davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1912-02-22
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers in real estate were
recorded in Waldo County Registry of Deeds
for the week ending February 20, 1912:
Gustavus Page Jackson. to Charles Wren,
Thorndike land in Jackson.
Ida G. Estes, Liberty, to Frank P. Brown,
do; land in Liberty.
L. L. Rogers, Troy to Rufus E. Stone, do;
land in Troy.
The City National Bank, Belfast, to John c.
Morrill,, Belmont land in Belmont.
Mary C. Birmingham, Frankfort, to Sarah E
Birmingham, do; land in Frankfort.
William Emerson, Palermo, to Stanley Pow
ell, Liberty; land in Palermo.
Elisha Merriam Morrill, to Herman Mer-
riam, do; land and buildings in Morrill,.
Herman Merriam, Morrill,, to Simon S. Ers-
kline, do land and buildings in Morrill,
Frank R. York. Brooks, to Mark S. Stiles,
jackson; land in Brooks.
Hattie Annis, Belfast, ct ais, to Charles E.
Henderson, Belfast; land in Belfast.
Pearl & bennett, Bangor, to Eliza A. Howe,
Denver, Colo; land and buildings in Islesboro.
Charles L. Harmon, Troy, to William L.
Rand, do; land in Troy.
The Republican journal., 1912-02-22

The Republican city committee in selecting
candidate for mayor this year have made
happy choice-a choice that will be ratified by
accamation at the caucus tonorrow night
AT the time his name was suggested Capt,
Hayes was in Bermuda on an important bust
ness mission for the Pendleton Bros. for
whom he has sailed many years, and VINO
recognize his abilities not only as master
mariner but as business man. He was COM
munlcated with on his return to this country,
and as he was about to retire from the sea and
settle down at his home in this city he con-
sented to allow the use of his name as a candi-
date for mayor. Capt. Hayes is Republican
from conviction and is ready and able to de-
fend his political faith at all times, but he has
no personal enmities and no end to serve other
than to live up to the standard of law -abid
ing citizen. He recognizes the fact, as do all
honorable men, that if elected to public office
he becomes public servant and not the SER
want of any party or clique, and that the in
terests, of the whole community should be
paramount. Elect him and Belfast will be rid
of one-man administration that violates
every principle of representative government
and is a detrment to any community in which
it exists.
While Capt. Hayes is well and favorably
known to many of our people personally. and
to some by reputation. there are others to
whom he is not known, and we herewith pre-
sent for their information some details of his
life; but not all that might be set down to his
The Republican journal., 1912-02-22
G. B. MARSANO IN ITALY.

Before Mr. Marsano left Belfast for a visit
to Italy, his native land, hi promised to send a
letter to The Journal from his old home, and
was as good as his word. The letter came last
week, and as it was written in Italian was
translated by his son Charles, as follows:
FoRIGLIA, Italy, Jan. 29, 1912.
Here l am about 25 miles north of Genoa
and 5000 feet above sea level. l was greatly
surprised to find that nearly all the machinery
used here is of American make; also the shoes
and clothing. One of the hotels is run by
Americans. The people here desire American
goods in preference to those of Germany and
France. In Genoa the American goods far ex-
eel those of all other countries. Thereto re l
am glad that am an American, and hope to
be coming back to Belfast soon.
G. B. MARsANo.
The Republican journal., 1912-02-22

credit. Capt. Hayes has been citizen of Bel
fast for Is years. He was born in Ireland in
1850. to this country in 1865 and was
natlra!ized at Bangor in 1875. In that year he
took command of the schooner Globe and later
of the schooner Volant. His next command
was the schooner Charles Heath, owned bv
"Unce" Mark Pendleton and sons of Islesboro,
which was his place of residence from 1868
Until he came to Belfast. Capt. Hayes said
that he used the word uncle in this connection
as customary in New England but that with
him it carried a reverential fondness for Uncle
Mark was kind to him and never let him leave
without putting SIS or 500 in his pocket after
each settlement. Later Capt Hayes sailed
the schooner Harbinger and brig Katahdin for
Capt A. P. Veazie of Bangor, of whom he
speaks as lone of Gods noblemen." Next
Messrs. J. S. & F. T. Bradstreet of Gar
diner had the schooner Helen Keller built
at Bath and gave Capt. Hayes command
of her. She was lost in a hurricane in
the Gulf of Mexico when Capt Hayes was
taking a vacation at his home in Islesboro
He next commanded the barkentines Nellie
Smith and Olive Thurlow and last, and as the
captain said, "best of ALL" the 4-masted
schooner Pendleton n Brothers. built in this city
by +. c. Pendleton of Islesboro and owned bv
Pendleton Bros. and Smith & Thurlow. In
every capacity, whether on board his vessel
experimenting repairs or construction. or
transactlng other business Capt, HAYES has
maze good, and Ii his fellow-citizens elect him
Mayor he will make good in that position.
The Republican journal., 1912-02-22
A cpl" BANQUET.

The annual initiation banquet of University
| of. ..Maine Gamma Chapter of Alpha Omicron
ri, was held in the private dining room at the
Bangor House Wednesday evening, Feb. 18th,
at 8 o'clock following the initiation at the
chapter rooms in Orono. The red of A. o. P
combined most appropriately with the valen-
tine scheme of decoration, which was most
successfully carried out The center piece of
red carnations, the many red candles in hand
some silver and glass candelabrum, the ex-
quisite hand-painted place cards, the red heart
shaped menu booklets, also hand-decorated
with the soroity emblem, the American beau
ties of the initiates, and the tiny red cupids at
the places of the engaged girls, all added to
the general effect, which was further enhanc-
ed by the dainty gowns of the forty sisters"
present. Miss Antoinette Treat Webb, '13, of
Bangor, acted as toastmistress after the ex-
cellent six course menu had been enjoyed.
Among those present were Miss Alice IdelIa
Whitten, IA, of Belfast, who was member of
the banquet committee, and who responded
gracefully to the address of welcome; Miss
Mildred Louise Prentiss. IL, of Brewer, who
has often been the guest in Belfast of her
brother, H. M. Prentiss, and who responded
cleverly to the toast, "Cupid's Rights" Miss
Gladys Evelyn Treat, IA, of Monroe; Miss Re-
becca Chilcott of Bangor, a frequent visitor to
Searsport and Mrs. William F. Schoppe, ex.
08, Orono. The initiates, all of the class of
1915, were Misses Airline Leora Brown of Old
Town, Margaret Lillis Holyoke of Brewer,
Rachel Helene Winship of Auburn and
Asenath Russell of Orono. Besides the active
chapter there were a number of alumni pres
ent and the formation of an alumni chapter
was discussed at the close of the banquet.
The occasion was thoroughly delightful
one. and all present realized anew the priv
ilege of being within the "a" that reaches
across the continent
The Republican journal., 1912-02-22
Contents of Today's Journal.

Obituary. Capt. J. Q. Hayes. Trans
fers in Real Estate. G. B. Marsano in
italy. The Freeport Shoe Man. :.
News of the Oranges. North Waldo
Pomona. "A "Pi" Banquet. Probate
court. Secret Societies. :. The
churches. Personal.
o Farmers Week at the U. of M.
Jail and Fine. The Isle of Honor.
Convocation Week at Bangor. :. The
Marketing of Fruit. .Apotheosis of
the Hen. Mince Pie in History.
Monroe.
q Home Patronage. The Pattangall-
pIaisted Program Mother and Son
IGe Almost at the Same Time. Big
Real Estate Deal. The Remarkable
Weather of 1911. Rev. T. S. Weeks
Dead. Literary News and Notes.
Arizona State -. University of
Maine Rockland's Baby Show.
itorials. East Belfast. The News
Belfast. The News of Brooks.
He News of Belfast.
.fv's Return (story) The Recall.
T.e Story of Bates College. Hamlin
fHr ongress! overseas Items.
Tin. schools of Maine Border State
Ballads (poem) Nostrums. Pitts
rela Personals. Wedding Bells.
Eocklaud Democrats. County Corre-
sentence The Special Session.
N0e. Schumann- Heink. C. f. Bick-
reii's Bonanza.
Searsport. Stockton Springs....Ship
News Births. Marriages. Deaths.
county Correspondence. =. Freedom
The Republican journal., 1912-02-22
SECRET SOCIETIES.

At the regular meeting of Primrose Chapter,
0. E. s., last Friday evening, the degree was
worked on two candidates. Refreshments
were served after the work.
Frank E. Robbins, master workman of Bucks
port lodge, A. O. U. W., represented Bucks
port Workmen at the Grand lodge session in
Bangor last Thursday and reports very favor
able outlook for the order in Maine the coming
year.
Timothy Chase Lodge, F. and A. NJ, will
hold special communication at Masonic hail
this. Thursday, evening when the newly elect
ed officers will be installed by District Deputy
Grand Master Augustus D. Hayes of this city.
Following the installatio there will be work
in the Master Mason degree and a banquet
will be served.
A stated conclave of Palestine Commandery,
No. IA, Knights Templar, was held in Masonic
Temple Feb. 14th The order of the Temple
was conferred on one candidate, and the Com
mandery was inspected by Eminent Charles W.
Jones of Augusta, Grand Generalissimo of the
Grand Commandery of Maine, assisted by Emil
nent Thomas H. Anderson of Portland, Grand
Military Instructor. acting as Grand Warder
"A banquet followed the work. The committee
in charge were Eminent Sir Ralph H. Howes
and Sir knights Charles O'Connell and L. S.
Shiro. The table decorations combined feat
ures appropriate to st. Valentines day and
to Templar Masonry. Salads, cold meats, hot
rolls, coffee, assorted cake and ice cream were
served Eminent Commander David T. Will
son presided at the post prandial exercises in
his usual happy manner. EN-. Sir James H
Howes spoke on modern chivalry; EN-. Sir S.
A. Parker on charity and hospitality; Sir Rev.
A. A. Blair on "In Hoe Signo Vinces," En- Sir
W. J. Dorman on pilgrimages past and future;
EN-. Sir Thomas H. Anderson, EN-. Sir Chas
W. Jones and Right EN-. Warren e. Philbrook
of Watervile, Past Grand Com manders of the
Grand Commandery of Maine.spoke effectively
on Commandery ideals. There was large at
tendance of the members of Palestine Com
mandery and visitors from Lewiston, Trinity,
st. Albans, st. Barnard. St. Omer, De Valois
and Strathglass Communicates. The beautiful
and impressive work of the Order of the
Temple, the wit and brilliance of the speak
ers. and the good fellowship and the fraternal
greetings made the occasion one long to be
remembered by all present
The Republican journal., 1912-02-22
SWANVILLE CENTER.

SWANVILLE CENTER
Mrs. Watson Robertson is poorly with
dropsy.. Miss Jessie Curtis is with Mrs. E. H..
Littlefeld.. -. Mrs. Grace Mari has her nephew,
Ed. Farr, from Etna, to help about the work.
....Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Robertson, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. P. White and E. E. Clements and wife
of Searsport were guests Thursday of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Palmer in Monroe. =. Mr.. Scott
Nickerson treated his school to candy and pea
nuts the last day of school,. THE schools in
town ..have closed. Hon. A. E. Nickerson
shipped car of hay from Waldo Station to
Chelsea Saturday. :. Mr.. Horace Robertson,
who has been with his brother Wilmot in Mon
roe for "a year, has returned to his home in
Massachusetts. M IA hen hawk and crow have
been seen.-forerunners OF spring. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. P. White entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
John Palmer of Monroe. Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Robertson and son Ralph and Mr.. and Mrs. E.
H. Littlefeld last Saturday evening. Cake,
coffee. doughnuts, candy and apples were
served. Business is booming. with the fine
weather and good shedding.
The Republican journal., 1912-02-22

Mrs. c. B. Porter of our city has recently
been chosen a member of the board of man.
agement of the "Chiidren's Aid Society of
Maine" that maintains the Girls Home at Bel
fast. Mrs. Porter hes been a member of the
society for years and has before served as one
Of the officers and did excellent work for the
Home.-Old Town Enterprise
The Republican journal., 1912-02-22
MORRILL,


.-'' funeral of Mr. A. s. Jackson of Poor's
T., belfast was held at our church last Fri
.S afternoon, Rev. David Wilson of Belfast
a ne he officers of Phoenix Lodge, F.
,s.S A, Of which the deceased was member,
S 1' He Impressive ritual of the order at the
ES-'gh- Mr. Jackson was born and reared in
4 ''"H and was highly respected citizen.
W. d charter member of Honesty Grange,
K W H. and had most to do with its organiza-
54c. 5,1 an remained in coed standing until his
oq ~ ne grange placed beautiful pill
ne. VI lowers at the head of the casket as a
NJ no OF respect for their deceased brother.
,s.., W. learn that Mrs. Matte Cross Larson
Re- 10y passed away in Jonesport, Maine. She
bs 'ne only daughter of Mrs. Ida Cross of
%"n. The funeral was held at our church
prosStuay morning. Mrs. Eta Littlefield of
snd!ps sndpsct is visiting relatives in town and at
sn,sasu the funeral of her niece, Mrs. Matte
no,ElA- Mrs. R. F. Blood is the happy
bod AMI ~ OF her twelfth chld-all healthy, rug
sge i, yn.oren. Mrs. Blood will be SO years of
| Nd D April. Mrs. Lizzie Sheldon of How
Mrs. p D l. who has been nursing her mother,
bona 4. 4. B. Smith, the past month, returned
Of last week. Mrs. Ella Woodbury. Clary
En lana visited in town last week. Mr..
csrs e n Beas has been under the doctors
been Iqr vi, some time. Mr.. R. B. Smith has
o. acoa yuliged to destroy two cows and heifer
REbs,ssopuht of tuberculosis. Mr.. Alonzo
SatprIuass and family moved to Belfast last
Aus,ir and Monday of this week. Mr..
vscsnt onneidon n has moved his family into the
bought Nehards place, which he recently
hon s.n Gu :, MIR. Clarence Washburn, a student
DAY ''''y' occupied the pulpit here last Sun
The Republican journal., 1912-02-22
WINTERPORT.

Mr. Joshua Treat and Miss Clara Atwood re-
turned on Saturdays boat from Boston. where
they went to attend the wedding of Miss
Frances Hanscom. ....A caucus was held at
Union hall Saturday afternoon to nominate
officers to be voted for at the coming town
meeting. Miss Harriet Moody has returne
from visit in Massachusetts. Clyde Hardy
met with an accident February 18th which
came near being fatal. A heavy rock attach
ed to a rope and pulley fell, striking him on
the side of the head and rendering him un-
conscious for some time. Had it struck him
on top of the head he would probably have been
instantly killed, but he has recovered without
serious injury. The funeral of Mrs. Del
mont Thompson was held at her late residence
Tuesday morning, Rev. A. J. Lockhart offlciat-
ing. The burial was in Prospect "A band
concert and ball was given Thursday evenin g
at Union hall which was well patronized and
greatly enjoyed by those who were present
The program was as follows:
Band, March, 18th Regiment
F. PAMELA.
Band, Overture, Impromptu
Dalbey.
Reading, Selected
Miss Marion Phibrook
Solo, Selected
Mrs. Arthur Archer
Band, March, Dallas
R. B. Hall.
Band, Serenade, The Soldiers Dream
W. S. Ripley.
Reading, Selected
Miss Mildred Cole.
Solo, Selected
Mrs. Grace Lord
Band,
Characteristic March, A Warm Reception
Anthony.
Band, Waltz, Calanthe
Holzmann.
Reading, Selected
Mr.. Carroll Young.
Duett, Selected
Mrs. Archer, Mr.. Snare.
Band, Romance, Day Dreams
Robinson.
Band, March, Deed of the Pen
Moret.
Band, Star Spangled Banner
Pianist Mrs. E. P. Goodrich.
The Republican journal., 1912-02-22

Judge Charles E. Meservey of Rockland, past
grand master of the Grand council, Royal and
Select Masters and past grand patriot of the
Grand chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, died
Feb. 10th. He was recorder of the municipal
court and had previously served two terms as
judge of the probate court of Knox county.
He was admitted to Knox bar in 1884 Mr..
Meservey was IS years Of age and leaves
widow.
The Republican journal., 1912-02-22
THE FREEPORT SHOE MAN

Had Been Leading Double Life. He was
Arrested Feb. Goth in Los Angeles.
Calf.
1t is now said that A. W. Shaw, the missing
Freeport shoe manufacturer, had been leading
double life, that assisted by woman with
whom he had lived for years in Boston under
the name of Arthur S. Willis, and we'll supplied
with funds, he has fled to South America. and
that his flight had been carefully planned
The idea that he committed suicide, as ne
asserted he would in letter to his partner is
scotfed at; also the confession that he lost all
his money in the stock market the belief is
that he spent thousands of dollars on the
woman and that his market transactions were
minus.
1t is also avowed that Shaw often expressed
the desire to enter the rubber business in
South America, and there is an opinion pre-
vailing that he is going to do SO. instead of
being well nigh penniless, as he stated in his
letter. it is believed by all he is plentifully
supplied with money and expects further as
slstance from the woman. 1t is said she has
large balance in the Old Colony Trust Com
pany in Boston, and that much of the money
was given to her by Shaw.
Yesterdays dailies report the arrest of
Shaw in Los Angeles, Calf
The Republican journal., 1912-02-22

Annie A., wife of Dermont G. Thompson of
Winterport, died Feb. 11th of heart trouble
aged 70 years. Because of poor health she
had been closely confined to her home for
years. She was possessed of pleasant, gen.
ial manner and was a woman of many esti-
mable qualities. Her family will have the
sympathy Of many in their bereavement. Be-
side her husband she is survived by one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles W.. Smith of Bangor; two
grandchildren, belmont T. Griffin of Everett,
Mass, and George w. Smith of Bangor; one
gIeatgrandchild, four sisters and two brothers.
The funeral was held Tuesday ana the inter-
ment was in Prospect
The Republican journal., 1912-02-22
CENTER MONTVILLE.


Lester Pinkham cut one of his feet badly
while working in the woods last week Dr.
Holt of Liberty was called. George A. Cor
don and family were in Knox Sunday, guests
of Mrs. Helen Webb. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. D.
Jones of Liberty were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. G. A. Oxton. .. Frank A. Luce is in
Winterport buying apples for johnson Co.
...'Clyde aid Arthur Plummer of Paler-
mo visited their aunt, Mrs. Lucy Plum
mer, Friday. Carney Shure went to
Boston last week and returned Tuesday,
accompanied by his brother, Jacob A. Shure.
........W. F. Toby had Knox & Montville
telephone put in Wednesdays
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Whitcomb attended
the funeral of Mr.. Alfred Jackson of Poor's
Mills. Mrs. Jackson is Mrs. Whitcomb's sis
ter. Mr.. Frank Sanford has sold his farm to
Walter Overlook. He is making improve
ments on the buildings and will occupy it later
in the spring. Mr.. Overlook has been on the
Merton farm this winter. The Norton farm
is for sale. Mr.. Frank Sanford has moved
Gently bought of his sister, Mrs. Downer.
Mr.. J. o. Bartlett has twelve young lambs. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Erskine visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Banks of Searsmont last Sunday. The
Ladies Sewing Circle will hold fair and have
supper and dance the evening of February
22nd.. March 4th the Maccabees will have
dance at the Grange hall . :. The sleighing is
fine and many are improving the opportunity
to get good sleigh ride. :. The town officers
met last Friday and settled the town accounts
for the past year. Allen Goodman has COM
pleted a town plan for the town of Liberty.
Frank Tobie and family of Houlton, South
Dakota. for merly of this town, are visiting
his mother, Mrs. Charles Plummer.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Zalisco Foster have returned from two
weeks visit in Danforth with his sister, Olive
Gilpatrick.. Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Sprowl spent
a few days last week with Eugene Adams....
Clifford Bean had bad accident last week.
When returning from Thorndike with load
the pole broke and let the load on to the
horses, injuring them badly.
The Republican journal., 1912-02-22

". Josiah H. Rand of ProsI ect, who had been in
,la!haven at the home of his daughter, Mrs
;-tFi9y Pierce, since last November, died Feb
''a after a few weeks illness. He was 80
year, and 10 months old. He leaves besides
w daughter already mentioned two daugh-
u ,yis Mrs. C G. Mayo of Sherman and Mrs. E.
a.. a. arr of Macwalroc, and son, H. E. Rand,
~ 7s'iast A brother, Henry, lives in Kenne-
yNspoft, and sister, Mrs. Bates, lives in
=, SS,t''5G The remains were taken to Kingman
'N-islay for interment
The Republican journal., 1912-02-22

-hs funeral of Alfred S. Jackson took place
4 The church in Morrill, Friday afternoon,
Ns' L.Wlsonof the Congregational church,
1siast, ofticating. A delegation of about %
44son5 attended and Messrs. j. o. Blake, Her.
naa Merriam, Ross Smith and Louis Win
'oethacn acted as bearers.
The Republican journal., 1912-02-22

-a- munity was shocked to learn of the
.sa;- Mrs. o. F. Larson. wife of DR.. o. F.
larson ot this place, which occurred at her
sa77 at clock Friday morning. Her illness
vas Fzry sudden and her death was due to
-s-t7 -lght's disease. She has suffered with
a1aeart trouble for some time She leaves
g Ta-fn her DEATH besides her husband a
-4t u eight months. Her former home was
L Be last, and her mother has been living with
fs. -Jr some time. Mrs Larson's maiden
name Martha Cross and she is the last
'a5 # the family. She was about twenty
74ll years of age and was very popular
4 Slall Ter friends.-Jonesport correspondent,
Bangor news.
-'e remains were brought to Belfast last
ayaay night and taken to Morrill, for inter-
le1' and where funeral services were held
Ilssiay.
The Republican journal., 1912-02-22
OBITUARY.

.s--z NJ. Ellis of Church street. died
,s-- morning at the Day kimball hospital
..r -aigrant tubercular disease. He had
i.sr .sIieHt at the institution for the past
.- taeks 1t was only since Christmas that
-..# tseu in failing health. Chas. Ellis had
.t. . -ssidept of Putnam for twenty years,
s-8 --rng that time had won the respect and
..- uu ii the community. His employers
md az .loyes alike looked up to him and re-
.,gt's an for his many sterling qualities.
--.r a- time he came to this city until
-..r-a 9 has been employed as overseer by
--s flg4n! Woolen Co and was regarded with
-,ias- Mr. Ellis was born in Hampden, Me-,
6-l 81. Early in life he removed with
7.ssareuis to Belfast, Me-, and there obtained
his s-tucst.on. He was married in that city
1-.e-ler II, 1884, to Miss Annabel Eames,
dag ~ Of the late Frank P. Eames. He
,s-re 90 apprenticeship in machine shop in
-r.u9er, Mass, and became an expert ma
l-rs ST. Later he went to Plymouth. Mass,
u1erg oI about eight years he was an over
.=-- The cardroom of the Plymouth Woolen
C.. lie was never particularly interested in
..aa-s SEEMING always to prefer his home life
,o,aa, / public official. He was an active
-suu-r of the Royal Arcanum of Putnam, a
member of few other orders, and was regu
b. attendant of the Congregational church
-s-e The bereaved family have the heartfelt
ST ia-a} Of the entire community. The fun
-ra. 1tEFfteS were conducted lueSudy LupIL-
ga, even o'clock in the Congregational
s-.p-, by F. D. Sargent. The burial was in
Blast, Me. There were many beautiful floral
.- MIR. Ellis is survived by his wife;
s. sIghters, Flora E. of New York and
Ey.Er y Of this city; by son, Franklin 7. of
Ae3 .s and brother, Albert C. of Water
s.. M- The bearers were E. M. Barney
r-.r Wheaton, Frank Weatherhead. Ed
ae.- FaIg,e, Geo. Baker and VIM. DAWSON
in H., Patriot.
Ellis was the son of the late 7, C.
.- Ellis, who formerly lived in East Bel
tt sr- he spent his boyhood days.
s:,4 Harris died Tuesday morning, Feb
81 a.s home on Park street, aged SO years
nths, from general breaking down
.e. ia age. He was for many years
=-.-=- ia. clothing merchant in this city and
Ia. IT. property interests here. He retired
. lars ago and had made his home in
49,. x, coming to Belfast for the summer.
IS usual last summer, but so fee
was deemed best for him to remain
--.4 his daughters, Mrs. Hyams and Mrs
m'.. .tve been with him, the latter during
" s,a;cr part of the winter The family
ra Hised to furnish data for an obituary
She'd later. The remains accompa-
T-. his laughter, Mrs. Bertha Harris
u.r If IN he noon train yesterday for
-.H -.-A ~uere the funeral will be held and
.-Her, made, and where his wife and son
- are pured. In taking the remains to
I'll; :ou he bearers were Rev D. L. Wilson,
Burgess, H. L. Lord and Calvin A. Hub
p2r- aear neighbors and friends.