davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-19
Freshmen Win Relay Races
from the Juniors.
The Deutcher verein Meets
and Adopts Constitution.
Managers Announced for Fraterni.
ty Baseball Teams.

The last of the class relay races
| were run off Saturday, the Freshmen
winning from the Juniors by good
margin The Juniors and Seniors that
were to have run. Thursday didn't get
| together on account Of the Seniors not
having a full team and withdrew from
| the contest. The Saturdays race was
| Il good one and the time considering
| the conditions was Very creditable.
| The race was started for the Fresh
men by Morse and for the Juniors by
Dewitt, Morse tripping on the first cor
her and getting Il bad fall but got on
| his feet quickly and succeeded in press
| ing Dewitt hard at the finish. Reynolds
| the second runner for the Freshmen
was pitted against Thompson; passing
| him and winning by good lead, Owen
got an added gain for the first year
men from Soule. Bowen for the
Freshmen and Gates for the Juniors
| finishing the race. Gates unable to
kc any gain on the last of the
Freshmen runners. The time was >
minutes and 81 seconds. keyes start
| cr Thompson and Fletcher judges.
During the last three days the trials
have been held for the parts in the
plays to be given by the Dramatic
/ Club. The management has not as yet
ma de any announcement but the parts
| are to be assigned before the Christ
mas. recess The play to be presented
| this year is THE Private Secretary
! AT the last meeting of the Deutcher
! Nerein held in the gymnasium at Foss
,, hall a constitution was read and adopt
| ed and n nominating committee was
appointed to draw slate of officers.
he coprinttee comprises of Richard
Hodsdon, Delber w. Clark Misses St
Clair and Hazel Cole. "he program
committee consists Of Misses Coombs,
Wilson and Bowen.
The manager Of the several frater-
nifty basketball teams for the season
are as follows: Elmer Bowker from
the ID. X. T., Horace Pullen from Zeta
PSI. Roy Good from Delta Upsilon.
Raymond Bridges from Phi Delta Theta
and Ernest Mariner from a. Z. o.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-19
PhiIIih C.. Jack.

After an illness covering Il period OF
several years With trouble contracted
while in INC Philippine Islands Phillip
C. Jack died early, Sunday forenoon
:, ot the home of his mother, Mrs. Phebe
A. Jack. Is Lipcoln avenue. He came
to Gardiner two weeks ago after hav-
ing been in Boston hospital for sew
oral weeks He failed steadily after
coming here and passed away easily
about $50 O'Clock Sunday.
PHILLIP Clay Jack was born in this
eity about 50 years ago. He was the
son Of the late William G.. and Phebe
CLAY Jack. He received his early
,duc;.tion in the Gardiner public
SCHOOLS ana prepared for college in
he High scnool. He entered the Uni
yersjty If Maine and after a years
study there he went to Brown Uni
yersity, Providence, i. L., from which
institution Ae was graduated in 1900.
He entered the Harvard Law school
and after pursuing his course, ., there
3or year went 10 the Philippine Is
lands as d teacher. He remained there
for three years and was the. principal
Of the first High schopi established
in tlat country by the United States.
While IN the is'ands',lle contracted
the disease which finally caused his
death Iron returning to the United
States h" resumed his study of the
law at Harvard and received his
diploma from the school. In Decem-
Der 1906 he WAS admitted to practice
law in the suffolk County, Mass, bar.
He practiced his profession until his
failing health compelled him TO stop.
For the past tyo years he was unable
to do W2rk of any kind and for the
past six months had been steadily
failing Beside his mother a sister,
Mrs Churchill ri Boston, survive.
The funeral vii! Et held at . p. NJ.
Wednesday from the residence on
Lincoln avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-19

caught fire and she sustained serious
burns before she could smother tho
flames with q carpet. Horace Jillson, AZ
years of age, tried to light the fire in
his house with the Kerosene" There
was no stove left in a few mements,
and the side of his kitchen was blown
out, while Mr.. Jillson lost his wind
when a stove cover hit him on the
cnest. telling him to the floor. His
family, as usual staying long in their
beds Sunday morning, were rudely
tossed ont by the shock.
Several persons in the. countryside
had minor experiences with the mixed
Oil, but except Mrs. Johnson. no one is
believed to have sustained serious in
juries. The storekeeper said tonight
that the mixture came to him yester-
day as kerosene" oil. and that he sold
if believing it to be such.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-19
MORE THAN ITS SHARE.
Maine Has Many Post Office Robb@ria
Recorded During Year.

Washington, u. c., Dec. 1S.--A stale
ment to the House OF Representatives by
Postmaster General Hitchcock shows
that Maine has had q great big sh3,re Of
postofiice burglaries during the last fiscal
year No very large sum in the sggre-
gate was Stolen there or anywhere else
in the Union. But nevertheless about 100
postoffices were broken into duri ng the
year and the burglars made away with a
total of $13S, 80 in stamps and almost
$4,000 more in cash.
The wandering burglars. however, evil
IDENTIFY look to the postoffice till as the
handiest opportunity for recoul,tng his
fortune, which accounts for the activity
of the yeggmen. Postoff1ce funds are not
generally as securely depositsd as other
business funds In a community, and 1t is
easier to make a strike" All the bur-
glaries are promptly reported to the post
office department and sometimes the
postmaster is allowed some reb ates for
his losses if he can show that every rea-
sonable precaution was taken.
The burglaries of postoffices in Maine
during the last fiscal year include
Christmas, in the town of Bristol; Cum
dy's Harbor. Grindstone. where only s1.3O
was obtained: Hartland; Hillmnn. where
the burglars got $104.36; Machiasport,
where Postmaster Tobey lost 1854 in
stamps and small sum of money;
Mount Desert; North Edgeconrb. Perry.
where the department. refused to allow
for loss of $S9.41 in stamps, and Port
land, where the burglars obtained $3.50
worth of stamps for which Postmaster
+. H. King was reimbursed.
There were also three postofiice fires in
Maine during the year, one at North Sui
livan, one at Palermo, and third at
West Washington. Postmaster Nash at
the last named town lost $29.77 worth Of
stamps in that fire for which the de-
partment reimbursed him.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-19
RAIL WAY DUCTORS.
WaterviIe Division Instituted With
26 Members.

Waterviie Division, No. 53i order Of
Railway Conductors. was instituted in
this city Sunday morning with Il char
ter enrolment of 26 members. The
me eting was held in Grand Army hall.
G.. d. Baker. a grand trustee Of the or
der. was present from Boston and pre-
sided. Other members are expected to
ioin at the next regular meeting.
Heretofore the conductors on the
Maine Central Railway in this city
numbering about so, have been affiliat-
e,l with Ticonic Division of Bangor, al
though they held part of their meet
ings in this city. There are at present
enough conductors here to form Il new
order. The regular meetings will be
held the first Sunday of each month.
The following were the officers chos-
en- Sunday. - IAN
Chief conductor-JameS Lowe.
Assist. chief CONDUCTOR. l.. Quincy.
sec. and Treas-Emery w. Cook.
Senior conductor-H. L. Merithew.
Junior conductor-W. F. Ward.
/ Inside sentinel-S. II. York.
Outside sentinel-T. Jr>Thomas.
Irustees-Charles L. Dalrymple,
Charles f. Buck. c. A. Grant.
Delegate to Grand Division at jack
sonville, Fla. in May-James Lowe;
alternate, Il. ]. Thomas.
The new officers were Immediately
installed by Mr.. Baker. The Order of
Railway Conductors has $4,000 mem
bers in this country. 10000 of which
carry life insurance. 1t has reserve
| fun6 of SS00,00o and surplus of half a
million in the mortuary fund. The order
has a relief fund for illness and disa-
bility. over 400 men are pensioned at
| from sag to $40 per month.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-19
Why Buy the Little Red Cross Seals

At every turn one contrOntS in the
stores this year the Red Cross nurses.
i'll their attractive uniform, pressing
the appeal to buy the Rcd Seals. Why
press this matter so vigorously? The
money spent for these seals will bo
transformed quickly into notlrishina
milk and tgSs-the means uf saving
inlncrilled lives in TINS community.
The profits Of the sales viii be used i'll
supporting the friendly visits OF the
skilled nurse who gives expert care
and instruction 10 lnultitudes, who by
reason CT Ignorance or poverty know
not how TO avoiCi the disease. or how
to prevent it's spreading to others.
The Seals mean the spreading ri i'll
tcllig@nce that protects the unGisoa5ed
from infection. and teaches healthy
l)pOp!g how to remain Sc. This burden
is IL public burden, the load Is too
heavy 10 be borne ny the victims aionn
or in family groups. Tie Whole conf
rlunilv is iinperiled by this, disease;
he whole community alone is nolnpe-
teri to lift the curse of it away. DO
not wait Tor solicitation. Buy these
Stamps in generous qualities. Attach
them to the back of your letters and
packages and h"ip spread the Gospe.
OF relief and health
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-19

Waterville Lodge; No. 16, Brother
mood OF Railroad Station Employees
held it's annual election of officers Sun
day evening in Grand Army hall. The
result of the election arc as follows:
President. George Donahue; vice presi-
dent, a. o. Parsons, past president, c.
II. watson; recording secretary, Cede
Nolier; secretary and treasurer. w. ID.
Frost; chaplain, Robert Murphy: war;
den, William King; inside seminal,
Charles Manson. The officers were in
stalled by Grand President p. ]. Coin
of Boston. Three of the grand officers
from Portland We're present An en-
Joyable supper was served for about
40 members.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-19
$4,000 FIRE.
Seven Buildings are Destr Dyed at St.
Johnsbury, VI.

st. Joinsbury, VT, Dec. 1S.--Seven
buildings in the business section OF
the city including a wood working
establishment and several stone plants,
We're destroyed by fire today with a
loss of upwards of $50, 700. The fire
started i'll the wood-wor king plant Of
Jones & Shields and is believed to
have originated about the pipes In the
boiler room. From the JoiA,S & Shields
establishment. the flames spread to
the carpenter shop Of y. L.. Bragg.
carpet cleaning establishment OF
George Jones and stone plants OF Con-
les md Vernon. Union Granite Co.
81. Johnspury. Granite Co. Laird
Stone Co. and J. J.. Walker. Sixty
seven granite cutters and cabinet
workers We're thrown cut of employ
ment rs & result of the fire.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-19
Delightful Amsiuef Per-
formance by Locs|Ta Talent.
Evangelistic Services at Metho'
dist Church a Success.
Sunday a Busy Day for Plumbers
20 Below Zero.

Hiawatha, Lonsfellow's Indian love
story, was successfully presented to a
capacity house at Fairfield Opera house
Friday evening by the student Of the vii
lase schools for the benefit of the Athlet-
ic Association of Lawrence High school.
The play was one of the best ever given
here by local talent and reflects great
credit on Miss Eva Scates, who coached
the east of nearly 200 young people The
parts We're well taken. The east is as
follows:
Hiawatha, Earl Steves; Hiawatha. the
boy. Milton Woodworth; Minnehaha,
Helen Weeks: Nokomis, Beatrice Las
celle Ancient Arrow Maker, Walter
Ladd: Pan Pink Keewis. Otis Lawry;
Chibiab bos, Roger Nye. The proceeds
were larger than at any previous local
entertainment
Miss Marion Woodworth. student at
Mt. Ida school, is passing the holiday
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George L. Woodworth.
Jerry I.eClair, who was injured in the
Maine Central car shops last Thursday.
is improving, no internal complications
arising as was feared.
zero Sunday morning the plumbers We're
kept busy thawinG out water pipes and
repairing leaks. .r.lJ.,.tet- tt
The local corps of the Salvation Army
is laboring diligently during the few re-
naming days before Christmas to secure
contributions for baskets of food for dis
tribution among the needy. r.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Cleveland will leave
this morning for Bangor for a week. S
visit with relatives.
Miss Alice Ladd went to Auburn Satur-
day for few days visit.
Samuel Furber. aged 80 years, Fair
fields oldest citizen, who has been seri-
ouSly ill for the past week, is much inn
proved and Is now able to sit up daily.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Howard
Totman. a former resident of this town
and who died in Providence, r. l., last
week, was held at the home of William
Totman Sunday afternoon, Rev. Mr.. Bar
ton of the Universalist church officiating.
The evangelistic services at the Meth
odist church, conducted by Rev. Ray
mond Browning of Littleton. N. c.. are
receiving good support. Sunday morn.
ing Rev. Mr. Browning delivered an able
sermon OH ~ 5000 NdIHe u Iot SH'Seii,
Rather Than Great Riches" At o'clock
p. NJ. Sunday, Dec "a. Rev. Mr. Brown
ing will address at meeting for men only.
His subject will be '"The Phoenix" Mr.
Browning, who is an interesting speak
er, has just closed a series of successful
revival meetings i'm New London, CT.
and will work in Maine during the win
ter. He will remain in Fairfield during
the remainder of December.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-19
MAINE CENTRAL WRECKS.
Log Cars Pile Up at Cumberland and
Again Near Portland.

Portland, Me-, Dec. 1S.-The Maine
Central Railroad had it's trouble to-
day with a train of so log trucks,
short cars used for hauling logs which
We're on their way from Rangeley to
the lumber woods Of Conway, n. III.
At Cumberland the cars jack KNITTED
and 80 Of the cars We're piled up to-
setner. After several hours work the
track was cleared and tie train pro-
ceede with tie remaining 20 to Port
land. Within half mile of Union
station the train doubled up again
and three more Of the little cars We're
ditched. The i.i-hound track was
blocked about three hcurs when the
engine proceeded with II of the cars.
No estimate of the damage was given.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-19
MIXTURE BAD ONE.
Kerosene and Gasoline Combinec
Wreak Havoc In Vermont House.

Reddsboro, Vt, Dec. 1S.--Kerosene is
not the safest thing in the world to
start a fire with, but its possible re-
suits are mild as compared with those
of mixed kerosene and gasoline. Reads
bcro towns folks literally awoke to
this TACT today. when minor explosions
occurred through the countryside for
several hours as people tried to get
their fires going with the aid of the
"xerosene" which they had bought yes
terdav of a local dealer.
Mrs. George Johnson, aged 50 years,
may not live to tell of her experience
with the mixture. She filled a lamp
with it this morning and was about to
light it SO that she could see to start
the fire, when the lam exploded, severe
ly burning her. Her night clothes
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-19

The following members left Saturday
OH furloughs: Josiah u. Houston, Ban
gor Me-; William +. Sherwin, Boston,
Mass; Augustus Winans, Southbridge,
Mass: Peter Lumbert. Putnam, CT; Au-
gust Sponholz, Woodfords, Me-; Samuel
Smincy. Augusta, Me-; Henry II. Turner,
Orange, Mass. Joseph Tufts, Jr.. Lewis
ton, Me. William Wheeler Hartford ct.
Edward L. Corey, Riverside, r. T.; Pat
rick J. Carroll, Lewiston, Me; David A.
French, Bath, Me. John Gallagher,
Lynn, Mass. Corydon G.. Ireland, Lewis
ton, Me-; Merrill Seiders, Chelsea. Me.
William A. Snow, Brockton, Mass; Ed
mund l.. Pray, Concord Junction. Mass.
James F. Putnam, Rumford. Me; john
Murphy Pawtucllet. r. L.; John f. Mann,
Boston. Mass; Michael Murphy. New
York City; Alfred G. Taft, Boston, Mass.
Waldo g. keene, West Pownal. Me.
James II. Dugan. StonelAm, Mass.
James White, Boston, Mass; Andrew ].
Severance. Rowley. Mass: Frank Nc
Kenna, New York City; Edward Karri
gan, Providence, Il. L.; Albion T. Hutch
inson, Houlton, Ms; John Hayes, Spring
field. Mass; John r. Fogg, Bangor, Me-.
Dennie Connor. Boston. Mass; Charles
Butterfly, Providence. X. L.: Charles W.
Knight. Portland. Me; Josiah H. Davis.
Boston, Mass: Ephraim II. Packer, Bos-
ton, Mass; James A. Lord. Boston,
Mass; Francis II. Butterfield. Lynn;
Sedswick A. Sutton. Pawtucllet: Andrew
Vayo, Cxbridge; Robert Newman, Bos-
ton: Edwin Sleeper Chester. Pa. Alex
ander Iupton. New York City: Simon G..
Smith. Riddeford.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-19
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Winter ii intensify1ng in The faGnhic'
in the Yang Use Khan districts, says y
Pekin dispatch. The authorities arc
endeavoring to suppress the sale OF
children, which has been so extensive
as to BE- estimated TO be over q fItti-
lion. The majority OF these ate ygirie.
Tile roadways are dotted with s1irt-
ing and dead. The relief comHtfttee IL
now making appeals. abroad for am.
A. plan for safeguarding the sf,pop,-
OtO.0GO Of fraternal insurance tioH ont
standing in the various states OF the
union has at last been forHulated ahd
win shortly be presented t0 al the
state Legislatures With tho approval
of the various state departments of In
surance. The announcement was made
Sunday at New York following, d. Con-
ference of the National Association OF
Insurance COMMISSIONERS, and q Com
mittee representing the fraternal' in
srrance societies. The details were not
made public.
The Chinese throne has issued an
edict refusing to create q constitution
al cabinet III compliance with d me
mortal recently presented 70 the Ma
tional Assembly ana also declining to
accept the resignations Of the fand
Councillors The Imperial Senate also
adopted resolution praying for the
immediate creation Of q cabinet ana It
was believed that the tiif0ne Had de-
cided to acceeed to the defdand. The
National Assemble viii meet Monday
when the whole subject WIN come up
for discussion. t =.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-19
AALLoWELL.
INTERESTING BOWLING.
Mastapsn Club Scores Another Victory
Over Sandpaper Team.

The Sandpaper team. otherwise known
as the gritty bunch,' met with its
third consecutive defeat at the hands OF
the Mattapan Club team in Il Lively
bowling contest Friday evening at the
local alley The Sandpaper team won the
first string by IL pins, while the Malta
pans took the second by margin of -
pins. The result of the third and deciding
string was in doubt until the last ban
had been rolled, the N1attapans winning
out by one pin. thus the champions IN
the contest. The work of Manager Mur-
ply OF 'the gritty bunch" from whom
great things had been expected. was a
keen disappointment to his supporters
His chief trouble seems to lie i'll his m
ability to keep .the lignum vitae sphere
within the confines of the alley The
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-19
Jacob r. Oliver.

The death of John Il. Oliver occurred
in the hospital here Friday night after
q long illness with diseases peculiar to
old age. Mr. Oliver vas born in Boston
about 80 years ago and always made that
place his home until obliged to come to
thc Branch July 4. 1892. He served in the
navy from July II, 1863 and was {, sea
man on the ships Ohio, Cambridge and
Victoria
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-19
MEANS NOTHING.
|r ish Novelist Says Liberals are Ire
lands False Friends.

Washington. Dec. '1S.--seumas Mac
Manus. the Irish novelist, was among
the White House. callers Saturday and
talked with President Taft regarding
ithe young ireland movement In Ire
land. The President was mueh fiiiter-
ested and inquired IL the result sofs the
recent election In England would mean
anything to Ireland. 49,
Mr.. MacManus declared that 'the
election could not benefit Ireland In
any way. y & - .-t
"1'he Liberals" he said, have al
ways been Irelands, false frieiids."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-19

The regular semi-monthly meeting
of kennebec Camp. No. II. United
Spanish War Veterans. will be held
at G. \. r. hail Wednesday evening
a large attendance is desired as off =
GERS FOR the ensuing year will be elect
ed and arrangements for the encamp-
nent ball which will be held in Elks
hall Jan. 20, viii be completed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-19
Kingdom or Norfolk.

Norfolk, Va, Dec. 1S.-After cruising
about in Chesapeake bay for several
weeks, the bark Kingdom, which sailed
from Portland. Me-, with a party Of the
Holy Ghost and Us sect, VIII owere intent
upon finding upon tho shores of Virginia
n suitable location for an Eden, cast an
cfor Saturday off a Norfolk shipyard.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-19

Tie funeral or Charles Cabana of
hine street was held sunday afternoon
from the St Francis de Sales church at
O'Clock. The body was placed in the
tomb at Pine Grove cemetery
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-19

The Youngest son of Louis Parker of
Water street met with Il painful acci-
dent Saturday afternoon by falling
down stairs and thrusting his right
hand through window. The glass cut
his wrist badly and DR.. Bisson, who
Was called took four stitches.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-19

The Central Maine Theological Circle
VIII meet at 10 A. NJ. Monday in Lii
brary hall. Raymond Browning, evan
se.ist of North Carolina, will speak
The practical topic will be delivered
by Rev. G. G. Mosher of Augusta,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-19

Letters for the following are advertised
at the Home postoflice for the week end
ing Dec. z: Daniel A. Allen, George X.
Black, James Cambl, Philip Cassidy,
William II. Collins, Charles Clancy, Mi
chael DALEY. George f. Hampton, Thorn
as II. Knowles, Edward McLinn, Joseph
Smith. Edward A. Vose Thomas White,
Mrs. Frank James and Mrs. Mary Mich
OILS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-19

The funeral of the late William H.
Mayo of North street was held Satur-
day morning, the service being con-
Quoted by Rev. Cyrus F. Stmson OF
the Congregational church. The body
was placed in the tomb at Pine Grove
cemetery
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-19

The annual meeting of the Woman S
Federation Of the Congregational
Church, which was postponed. will be
held at 8 P. NJ. Wednesday. Dec. %. in
the vestry The'reports OF the year and
appropriations will be made.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-19

William Hines, late Co. 3, 56th, and Co.
r, list Mass. Inf, and George II. Ross,
late Co. a, Sd n. II. Inf, have been
granted honorable discharges from the
Home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-19

The regular pension. payment was made
Saturday by Major A. L. Smith, the
treasurer ana although $6S,OOO was paid
out it passed off very smoothly and a
balance was struck Immediately at the
close. 't
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-19

cutter Post, No. 4s, G. A. r., will hold
its regular meeting Monday evening and
request d full attendance. There will be
u muster-in and refreshments will be
served at the close of work,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-19
Death Of (! Philip jsck1
After Long Hines,
Aldermen TO Give Hearing on
Sewer Assessments.
iaymsn to Hold Campaign Of Edu-
= cation In Mission Work,

The Degree OF Honor will elect otIi-
cers Monday evening. There will also
no an entertainment All members are
reolested to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-19

Charies w. Rugg returned to the Home
saturday from. furloush passed with
relatives in Boston,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-19

1fre funeral of the late Patrick Riley
was held Saturday afternoon from the
Home chapel, Rev. Fr. Nelligan officiat-
ing
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-19

Inc remains of the late Thomas IIanlon
were sent Saturday afternoon to Haver-
hill for interment in the family lot.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-19
Holiday furldughs Granted
|42 Members Of Branch.
|s68,ooo in Pension Payments
6Iven Out Last Week.
iiCut'er Post No. 48 to Hold Meet
Ing Monday Evening"

The remains of the late John GRAY
were sent Saturday to Portsmouth for
burial
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-19

urday morning from the st. Francis
ue Sales church. "tFhe burial was at
Pine Grove cemetery. 70 -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-19
MATTAPAN CLUE.
WATERVILLE.

c. w. Hussey has returnea gasi,;us,or iu.n -
few days business trip IN ""''''"9 W.
county. -ss
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-19

! sunday was the coolest day so la.
.,,;. ,,;nter the mercury dropping
down to 16 and 20 below
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-19

.rhe funeral of the late Miss s.,, Js,ts sat,
ra,,en hns Of Temple street was held sat