davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-04
PROTECTION OF FOOD FISHES.
International Regulations for Thor
Conservation is Deemed Highly In
portant.

It IS Ia be hoped that Congress. at
the nekt regular session. will be pre-
pared 10 take up the question of en-
forcing the system of uniform and
common interuationa regulations for
the protection and preservation of the
food fishes in international boundary
waters OF Canada and the United
States. as prepared by the Information
al Fisheries Commission, pursuant 10
and under the authority of the conven-
ton of April IL. 1908. between the United
States and Great Britain. These reg
ulations. if carried into effect, would
constitute uniform system of pro-
lection and preservation of the 1000
fishes in the following waters: the
territorial waters of Passamaquoudy
Bay; the St John and st. Croix riy-
ers; Lake Memphremagog Lake
Champaign; the st. Lawrence River,
where the said river constitutes the
international boundary: Lake ontario;
the Niagara River: Lake Erie; the
waters connecting Lake Erie and Lake
Huron. including Lake st Clair; Lake
Huron. excluding Georgian Bay. but
including North Channel; st. Mary
River and Lake Superior; Rainy River
and Rainy Lake; Lake of the Woods
the Strait of Juan de Fuca. those
uarts of Washington Sound, the Gull
of Georgia and Puget Sound lying be-
tween the parallels of AZ degrees 10
minutes and 40 degrees 20 minutes;
and such other contiguous wa
ters as may be recommended by the
International Fisheries Commission
and approved by the two governments.
Hon Louis +. Rrodeur. Canadian
Minister of Marine, has taken an
earnest part in urging that these reg
ulations shall he made operative by
the enactment of the necessary legts-
lation. which would serve the best in
terests both of the United States and
Canada in preventing the wasteful de-
struction of edible fishes, and thereby
making that important article of food
more abundant and cheaper. Henry
Mann in July Columbian.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-04
Father Charland Makes Very
Telling Speech for ''NO" Vote.

\ Sunday afternoon meeting that
is bound 10 have great influence in
making NO" votes 49, Is from today
was that of yesterda ,e speaker OF
the afternoon was Rev. NarcisSe
Charland. pastor of st. Francis de
Sales Roman Catholic church in this
city. Father charland's influence in
the question before the people has beer
claimed by the proponents of remeV-
ing the prohibtory clause from the
constitution of the State, but yesteT-
day Father Charland stated definitely
and squarely that he was in favor of
the retention Of the law. He had been
in favor of the resubmission of the
question because he believed that the
people should speak for themselves
and because he believed when they
did speak they would declare that the
law should be retained
The gathering in the Opera House at
3 O'Clock was the largest of the sort
that has been held since the active
campaign started. Men and women
filed the hall. Music was furnished
by an orchestra.
President \. j. Roberts of Colby
College presided. With him ON the
platform We're Rev. Father II Cory
of the Notre Dame church; Rev. j.
NJ. Frost, Rev. f. c. owen, Rev. l..
LaFlcur. and Rev. G. d. +. Pepper
Rev. Mr.. Frost opened the meeting and
read opinions on the prohbitory law
from Archbishop ireland of st. Paul;
Archbishop Keene of Dubuque and
Rev. Father Cassidy Of Fall River,
Mass. showing that men high in the
o;ces OF the church were in favor of
such a law
In introducing Father Charland,
President Roberts spoke of the city OF
Waterville as a center for education
and declared that people would not
be SO likely 10 send children here to
he educated If saloons were flourish
ing.
Father Charland declared himself To
have boon in favor Of the resubmis-
sion Of the question of constitutional
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-04
EUROPEAN COUNTRIES.
E. n. M. Withano One OF Party OF -
Back From Abroad

f. IT. NJ, Whitman, principal of the
Heseltiue School, has returned recently
from a tour of five weeks iii Europe. He
sailed from New York on July 8 on the
steamer Berlin of the North German
Lloyd Line for Naples. From there the
party in which he made the trip Travelled
through Italy. Switzerland, Germany.
France and England. and sailed from
Liverpool on the F'ranconia of the Gu
nard Line. landing in Boston, Aug Is.
ON this tip Mr.. Whitman covered
much of the same ground that he went
over five years ago. but his greater fam
iaarty with the cities visited made il
30 zil3l., for him 10 see great deal that
h. did not see on the previous tour. He
was one Of a party of Il all of whom.
with the exception of himself. live in the
were from Texas several from Colorado
and one or two from North Carolina.
Landing at Naples he said in an in
teryiew, I'VE visited all the places of
interest that any traveller would visit
who went over the same route. At Ma
pies we took the Posilipo drive trip
which takes the toruist into the country
aud gives him very good idea of the
life of the natives, as well as presenting
much beautiful scenery to him. After
spending three days in and around Ma
pies and Pompeii we went on to Rome
where we visited the Vatican ana the
Sistine Chapel, St. Peters and the other
places of interest. ! found 1t interesting
to climb to the top of the dome OF 81
Peters and | learned that many OF the
caretakers of the huge cathedral 1--we up
there.
Like most tourists | found Florence
one of the most interesting places in
our itinerary on account of its art treas
ures. We also went to Pisa and to fie-
sole where we were admitted to the
Convent of the Dominican order. Then
we went on to Venice which Is very
interesting place but which ! think falls
short of the representations given of the
city in pictures. 1t seems to me more
interesting than beautiful. The city is
doing away with the gondoa to great
extent for use in business and motor
launches are largely replacing the grace
full Venetian craft In the evening, how
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-04

ever il is the fashion to go for a sail in
, u fsondola and ii is at that time that these
boats glide about the canals in greatest
numbers.
after we left Venice we made a
brief stay at Milan and then left Italy.
our trip took us through the st Gotthard
tslnnel u Lucerne From Switzerland
the party Travelled to Heidelburg, where
we found the university fun of deeply
interesting buildings and traditions.
Heidelburg is noted as dwelling place
and on the day we arrived duel had
just been fought between two students.
In these affairs of honor it is customary
to wear guards over the eyes and ears
and to confine the sword play to the
sashing of the face, which gives the
wounded man Il scar for life. The stu
dents at Heidelburg are punished in a
peculiar manner for their offences. For
any breach of the law that they commit
in the town they are handed over to the
university authorities and are confined
in a sort of prison known as the lncace-
rata. There they are permitted the free
dom of the building and are given oils
aud paint brushes with which to occupy
their time. During their imprisonment
they paint pictures. notices, mono
gra ms, and the crests of their families
on the walls, and as result of several
hundred years of such practice almost
every available space on walls and cell
ngs is now covered with some inserlp-
ton. | saw the name of one American
among the others.
Leaving Heidelhurg We went to MentZ
and sailed down the Rhine to Cologne
We then left Germany and visited Paris.
At. the French metropolis We of course
saw the Louvre, the Tuilleries gardens,
Notre Dame and all the other places oil
general interest. | visited one place,
however, which is not noted in the guide
books and about which few tourists know
anything That was the Chapelle Char
ite which lies in an inconspicuous place
in the city 1t was erected in memory
of the French ladies, many of them of
noble blood who We're killed III the
charity bazaar fire OF 1897, That catas-
trophe caused quite stir all over the
world because the women were trampled
10 death by a panic-stricken mob of
men in the rush for small exit. This
chapel was subsequently erected TO their
memory and it is one of the most beauti-
ful places that | saw IN all Europe.
after we left Paris we went to Havre.
where we took ship for Southampton.
We spent five days in London and after
visiting oxford we took an automobile
trip through Warwick Kenilwortn and
Stratford That concluded our tour and
we sailed from Liverpool on Aug. s.
Portland Express.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-04

city Marshal Barton had a man from
his force make the rounds of the
streets in the central portion of the
|city Saturday and remove from the
trees and city poles all advertising
matter thereon posted. There is an or
|dinanee against this sort of business
and of late people who have had adj
vertising to do have been careless
about observing it. The trees and poles
Of the city are to be kept as clean rs
possible, says the marshal and prose-
cutions vii follow if the rules are not
observed. On one of the trees in front
of the Unitarian church Il posters
we're found. seven deep on one side aud
five deep on the other, so that il the
top one was removed the ones beneath
would show up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-04
FAIRFIELD.

The members of the Fairfield fire de
partment are all ready to attend the mus
ter at Augusta Monday The engine and
other necessary things were sent down
Sunday evening on a special freight The
boys will have lots Of backing as "a large
number of citizens are planning to be
present.
Mrs Edna Crosby and two children
have returned to their home in Somer-
vile, Mass. after spending the summer
with Mr.. aud Mrs. ". Il. Burrill.
Mrs. Fred Howe has gone to Boston
for a months visit with relatives.
Clarence Burrill of orange. Mass, is
the guest of his brother w. r. BurriI
George Litchteld has gone to Boston on
a two-wcells vacation.
Harry Dinsmore is visiting relatives in
Burnham for "A few days.
Mrs. Gertrude Mcdonald has gone to
Boston. where she will visit friends for
several days.
Miss Carrie Piper has returned to her
home in Auburn. after visiting her cous-
ms, Misses Ruth and Mabel Piper
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knight of South
Portland are visiting at the home OF
Charles Rose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Decker of MILL
nocket are the guests of Mrs. Decker
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. Ames.
Miss Phebe Hunter will leave Monday
morning for Pressure Isle, where she will
visit relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs +. Il. Cunningham and
daughter Sadie of Plymouth are visiting
at the home OF Ami Berry.
Mrs. Eva Rognson has returned to her
home in Boston, after spending week
in town with friends.
William Steele has returned to his home
in Swampscott, Mass, after spending a
week in town as the guest Of Alcson
Smith,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-04
Charles S. Mariner.

Charles S. Mariner, aged Sd ears,
died at about six o'clock Sunday
morning at his home on Dresden av-
euue the cause of death being acute
Bright's disease. He had been sick
for the past year. The mother, Mrs.
Samuel Mariner. who is the oldest
woman in the city. three children, Mrs.
II. G. Wright. New Castle, Me-; Mrs.
II. l.. Grcenleaf, Wiscasset, and Les
ter Mariner of this city; two broth
ers. Steve and Loring c. Mariner of
this city: two sisters, Mrs. Francis
Webber. Dorchester, Mass, and Mrs.
l.. Clarke of Dixfield Notch, N. h.,
survive. He was millman by trade
and had worked more or less in the
sawmills of this city. The last place
he was employed was at the Augusta
Lumber Co. The funeral will be held
from his late home at o'clock Tues
day afternoon. the services to be con-
ductod by Rev. L. II. Clarke. Inter-
ment will be in Oak Grove cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-04
WINDSOR.

W EST-'rhe Ladies' linton will meet
Wednesday. Sept 6, with Mrs. j. II,
Barton.
Miss Hazel Carpenter returned to her
home in South birmingham, Mass
Saturday, after enjoying an extended
visit with relatives. Mr.. and Mrs O.
r. Carpenter of this place.
Leon Douglass of Augusta has been
entertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Jones for the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. C.sE. Smith. who have
been spending a number of weeks In
Waterville, returned to Lone Maple
farm. recently, where they will make
a brief visit before returning to theiI
home in Thorndike.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-04

prohibition TO the people. lie first be-
lieved that in government OF Che
people for the people and by the peo-
pie, the voters should have opportun=
lily - express their views. He favored
il also because he believed in the sure
roafiirmation of the prohibtory prin-
ciple
lie discussed why he should vote no,
Rum selling was eontrary to the divine
law ind all law The priests in parts
ef Canada where local option exists
say they find peace and plenty where
no liquor is sold and squaior and pov-
erty in license places.
He quoted three residents of Berlin,
n. II. one said. "Since the passage
of the license law in this State the
aboninatfon of desolation is abroad in
orr city" In 1902, the last year of pro
hibiticn in New Hampshire, the num-
Der Of arrests made for intoxication
was Az. In 1906 the number was 2lSl,
He gave other statistics showing that
in 1909 in Boston 45,124 arrests were
made: in 1910. about 4S,oO0.
Father Charland also quoted a Do
miniran Father who was prejudiced
against prohibition before he went to
Kansas. "A prohibition state where he
was a chaplain in jail. He found
that there were only three prisoners in
that county Jail only two being there
for drunkenness.
The speaker caused a hugh by say
ing. The eansumption ri liquor in the
United states has been given as
he 0ao.0 but only 100000 have
=, iraIr that hero
auulteration somewhere. lie closed
With an appeal to the voters Il come
forward aud meet the issue before
them squarely
Another mass meeting was held in
the Opera House last evening and
vas ven attended. The speaker was
Mrs. Ella A. Booze. president of the
". G. =. l. of New York. She made
y strong plea for the retention of the
prol.ihitory law in Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-04
WINTHROP CENTER.

4 a. Bailey and son. Charles M, Jr..
returned from Boston, Saturday, where
they have been for a few days.
George w. Burrill of Boston is the
guest Of W. II. Frazer.
Miss Carrie L. Johnston of Portland
was a guest. Labor day of her sister
Mrs. II. J. Bailey.
Joseph +. Briggs, Mary w. Jones'
Alice \. Clough. Mrs. Anna Richmond
attended Quarterly Meeting at Fair
field, Saturday and Sunday.
Ralph NJ. Towle, who has passed the
summer in Portland has returned to
his home here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-04

Gardiner sometime Friday and entered
a complaint to Marshal Wakefield, that
SOMEONE had stolen from her Il string
of gold beads and later a gold chain
to which was attached a gold locket
and gave a description of man by
the name of +. II. Macomber, formerly
of Lewiston, but who more recently
had been boarding with her in Hal
lowell. She said the man had one or
more of his teeth filled with gold and
part of one arm WAS missing. Mar
shal Wakefield Immediately began an
investigation of the ease. The firm OF
Gould &c Small. Water street. dealers
III second hand jeWelry, etc. got wind
OF the investigation. and Mr. Small
notified the marshal that the firm had
bought chain and locket for 80 cents
answering the description of the one
the lady mentioned. Mrs. Brown went
with the marshal to the store and
identified them. She told the marshai
that she thought the man had taken
Lewiston car and asked him to noti-
fy the officers at Lewiston Whfch ne
did. Sunday about IL O'Clock IN the
forenoon, the marshal had occasion TO
go up nv the town landing. He was
talking with a man about one thing
and another. when a freight train came
along. and on one OF the cars ne no.
ticed two men, whom he engaged III
and one of them answer
ed the description of the man from
Hallowell. He arrested and locked him
up. He admitted that he had stole the
articles and said that he sold the string
of beads to pawn broker in Lewiston
Tor IS cents. He probably will be TAX
en- To uallnWell FOR trial Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-04
WEST GAR DINER.

Open session will be declared during
the program at the regular meeting of
Cobbosseecontee Grange Tuesday eve
ming. Sept. ). Malcolm Dana of Hal
lowell will be present and deliver an
address on the saloon. Fine music will
be furnished and everybody is invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-04
Rural Mail Carriers Convention.

The rural carriers of the State. about
100 strong, are to hold their annual
convention in this city today and to-
morrow The first meeting will be held
at 10 o'clock this morning in the city
council rooms and the address of wei
come will be given by Mayor w. K
Pattangall. The business will take up
the greater part of two days and iin-
portant subjects will be treated.
A banquet will be held this evening
at Modern Woodman hall,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-04

The members of the local Carpenters
Union will attend the Labor day cele-
bration in Lewiston today. They Will
leave here with nearly the fun mem
bership ON a special electric car at
$50 this morning. Al Augusta they
will be joined bS carpenters from the
city and by a band.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-04
Coming Events

Aug. 2s-Sept. S-Centraf Maine Summer
school sehool for Teachers. Colby College. Wa
Sept. 7-Mceting State Detective Asso.
Sept. 1l-special election In Maine on
prohioitory amendment. Davies direct
declaration of Augusta as State Capifaf
sept. N-2S-29--Annual Convention, Of
Maine Woman's Christian temperance
Union, Waterville.
Oct. 3-5-Maine Baptfsts, Skewhegan.
oct 2-l4-Bangor Musical Festival.
oct 16-1S-Portland Musical Festival
o., @-Annual meeting Supreme Conn
manoery, knights of Temperance, Port
land.
=, Oct. 25.2s.2-Annual Convention Maine
teachers Association, Augusta.
Nov. H-15-16-AnnuaI Convention Maine
state Pathological Association, Augusta.
Maine Fair Dates.
Sept. 4-5-6-7--Maine State Fair, Lewis
ton. - 80
Sept. 5-6-7-Machias Fair ASS n Machias
Sept. 6-6,7-Hancock Co. Fair. Bluehiil.
citation. Presque Isle
Sept 9-First Annual Boys and Girls
FAR OF Winthrop Grange. Winthrop.
Livermore Falls.
Sept .12.14-Waldo and Penobscot Asri.
cultural Society. Monroe. $50.
Sept. 12-1S-14-West Washington lair,
Cherryfield.
Sept. l2-1s-A-North Penobscot Fair.
springfield. Il
Sept l2-1s-14-oxford Co. Fair So Paris.
Sept H-16-1s-East Somerset Fair. Hart.
land.
Sept 1s-2o-2-cumberlan County Fair,
Sept. Northumberland Valley Fair.
Canton.
sept. le-a-south .Kennebec Asticur.
tural Society, South Windsor ~
Sept. 2o-2l--Eden Fair. Eden.
sept. B-Richmond Farmers Club Fair,
sept ss-27-2S-kennebec County Fair.
Readfield. -
sept. z.-Grange Fair. Canaan.
Sept 26-27-2S-calais Town Fair.
Sept. 26-T-2S-West Penobscot Fair,
Exeter. $500
Sept 2S-27-2s-North Knox Fair. Union.
Sept. 2s-I-2S-Bristol Fair, Bristol Mills.
Sept. 27-28-Cumberlan Farmers CLUB
Fair. West Cumberland. 49,
Sept Sept. 0-@-somersst County Ssir.
Oct. 3-4-Winslow Grange Fair.
Oct. s.4-s-west Oxford FAR. Frys6vrs.
Oct. S-d-b-Franklin Co. Fair, FRrmfnk
Oct. s-4-5-Lincoln County Fair. DAM
ariscotta. ~ AL
:, DC Oct. 4-s-Frssport Agricultural Society
Oct. 1O-1l-12- sagadahoc Co. Fair. Tops
Dec 1a-ls-14-is-Maine Poultry and Pet
Stock Association. Portland.
Dec 2S,H-8-@-Freeport Poultry Assoc
ciation. Freeport.
Jan. 2-34, 19i2-Western Maine Poultry
Assn. South Paris.
Pomona Dates.
Sept. 5-Oxford Pomona, East Otisaeld.
Sept. 6-Waido Pomona, Burnham
Sept. 6-East Somerset Pomona, Brieh-
Sept. York Pomona. Buxton
South Bridgton.
Sept. 7-Hancock Pomona. North Brooks
VILE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-04

wanted for the larceny in Bangor Of
$l3, and a b. & y. mileage book. He is
said TO carry a handbook from 4 Ban
gor bank with the name Of Joseph
Jeffry written in it. He is said 10 have
purchased d ticket for Waterville Fri
Gay evening The man is about feet
tall and 81 years old. smooth face. Two
fingers of the right hand are missing
He wore dark clothes and black soft
lat, shoes with pointed toes and car
rjed a Waltham watch With black
string cord. His coat was torn on the
left side
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-04

The BoWdoinham baseball team
trimmed the Gardiner team Saturday
at Rowdoinham by the score OF to
4 in a nine inning game. Desmond, the
Gardiner pitcher, injured his arm in
the eighth inning, the score being a
tie and the game was lost. Both teams
playcd we'll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-04
Board of Registration.

The Board of Registration will be in
session Tuesday and will remain sit
ting until p. NJ. FRIDAY. to make
ready the lists for the special election
of Monday next and 10 make necessary
changes, The hours for the board will
be from 8 A. NJ. to l p. NJ, and from
= to 5 and to 8 P. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-04

George Schmidt, the aviator, who
performed in the air at the Central
1,laine fair, left Saturday afternoon for
New York. whence he will go TO Pots
dam, the same state, where he has an
engagement to hy. Messrs. Burns and
Moore who are with him went also.
The aeropiane that was wrecked 50
near the start of Fridays flight was
packed in its eases and shipped away
It viii be used again as soon as re-
pairs on it can be made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-04

Percy Jordan walked into the police sta
ton Sunday morning and gave himself up
TO the police and was locked up charged
with assault and battery on his brother
in-law Saturday evening on Water street
Shortly after tile assault he was lost
trace of by the police. lie will be given
a hearing Tuesday morning before Judge
Atkins
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-04
Eiremen GOING to Augusta.

Waterville firemen are greatly inter
ested in the events of the Firemen' S
muster in Augusta today and the To-
cal department will be well represent
ed. Some of the companies will have
coupling teams in the contests. The
Columbia Hose Real Co. viii be en-
tered in the reel race as iii Iii" Co
lumbia Juniors. Both are fast and eH-
pect to bring home some of the money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-04

Tie Waterville baseball team left on
the afternoon train Saturday for st.
John \. r.. where two games will be
played against the st. John team to-
day. The team was made up of La
brack, catcher; Rogers, pitcher; Simp-
son. first base: ID. LaFleur, second
base: Harlow. third base: Higgins.
shertstop; MeAlary K. LaF'leur and
Piper, outficld. The team will return
early tomorrow morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-04
WINTHROP.
WINTHROP TEACHERS.
Schools Will Open for the Fall Term
Tuesday. Sept. IL.

VIII 0FJETT TIE ETtTI
Tuesday. Sept. IL.
Following are the teachers for the
fall term:
High school Steven e. Bean princi-
pal; Edna j Robinson, assistant,
Grammar school-Bily p. Price, prin-
eipal Ernestine Thompson, Interme-
diatc grades; Winnefred Grant, Pri-
mary grades, Grace Howard, Sub. Pri-
mary grades; Agnes Howard, as
SiStant.
Winthrop Center-Leroy NJ. Rams
cell. principal; Elsie |. Moore. Prf-
mary.
East Winthrop Ivy hutchinson.
Maranaeook-Susie Carr.
Ifnion-Elizabeth Jacoba.
Howard Cora Morris.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-04
Mrs. Eliza p Pierce.

Eliza p. Pierce of East Vassitlboro
died Friday night at the home OF her
daughter. Mrs Annie Priest. Her age
was 81 years and months. one daugh-
ter, Mrs Priest. and three grandehil-
dren, survive. The funeral will take
place from her home at go this after
noon.