davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-29
Pure Dairy Exhibit Ready

Russell Smith, State dairy inspector,
has completed the pure dairy exhibit
which he plans TO take to the Lewis
ton and Waterville fairs. The exhibit
is filled with interesting features and
Should be big drawing card to the
farmers and dairymen. In this exhibit
growing bacteria will be shown oil
petri slides, bromide engagements of
pictures of sanitary and unsanitary
conditions of the production and
handling of milk will be shown, and
all around the walls there will be
charts showing the composition of diff
ferent foods, the composition of milk
and its food value as compared to
other articles of food.
Another feature of the exhibit shows
the development of fly from the egg
to the full grown fly. The parts of
this exhibit are: l, the eggs; ., the
plaggot; 8, the pupa; 4. the fly. Only
nine days elapse from the eggs to the
full grown fly. An exhibit of this kind
Is very rarely seen and is worthy of
careful study by the dairynien.
Mr. Smith will also show a large
assortment of sanitary recepticles for
milk and cream as well as apparatus
Tor cream testing, and testing for
butter fat in milk and cream
State House
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-29
SQUIRREL ISLAND
'The Man on the Box Scores a
Tremendous Success Ten
Tournament Scores
Another
THE WEEKS ARRIVALS AND
DEPARTURES

Squirrel Island, Me, Aug. 2S tSpe-
eiall-Tne Squirrel Island Athletic AS
ISOLATION presented 'three-act come
dy, "The Man on the Box" at the
Casino Friday evening before crowd
ed house. 1t was one of the most diff
fieult products ever attempted here,
the cast including Is characters. Each
one had his lines in perfect shape and
the east could easily rival a profess
sional troupe. Although it was strictly
amateur, all Of the players have been
on the Squirrel stage in seasons past,
SO that the ordinarily amateurish eff
feet was entirely lacking. The treasury
of the Athletic Association will realize
a substantial bonus from this produce
ton. The whole cast was worthy of
individual comment. The part of the
leading man was taken by David
Owen, Bangor, who has been promi-
nent in Squirrel dramatics for many
seasons. Miss Mary Wolston. Sharon,
Mass, took the part of the leading
lady in grand style; John Ford, Pres
NoNl w diItil, gSolSS WtSltlltlu,
Frank Owen, Miss Theda Kenyon and
Miss Ruth Hayes are old favorites on
the Squirrel stage and interpreted
their parts in a most pleasing manner
The cast:
Lieut.. Robert Wharton, David Owen;
Mr.. Charles Henderson, John Ford;
Col. George Annesley, Alexander
Doyle; Count Karloff, Prescott War
rem Col. Frank Raleigh, Edward
Bonnelli; Monsieur Pierre, George
Westerffeld Magistrate Watts, Frank.
owen; Martin Prof. II. S. Philbrick;
Officer O'Brien, Prof. O'Kellegg;
officer Cassidy, John Ames; William,
Willis White; Miss Bette Annesley,
Miss Mary Wolston; Miss Nancy War
burton, Miss Theda Kenyon; Cora,
Miss Ruth Hayes; Mrs, Conway, Miss
Riedeli
The big attraction this week has
been the annual fete tennis tourna-
ment to determine the Southern Maine
Tennis Championship. Crowds have
been attending ever since the opening
day, not only islanders but many
Interested spectators from neighboring
resorts.
The Athletic Association has puF-
chased a fine set of cups which will
be awarded to the winners. The best
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-29
BELFAST.

Belfast, Me, Aug. 2s.-tspeeiaD.--
The Craig cottage at the Battery was
the scene Of a most enjoyable gather
ing yesterday afternoon and evening,
the occasion being an open meeting of
tine Women's Auxiliary of the North
Congregational church, a missionary
society. The guests assembled during
the afternoon with their neediework
and were entertained on the broad
porch overlooking the bay. Mrs.
Craig and daughter, Miss Mabel, re-
ceiVed the guests, introducing the
guest Of honor. Miss Elizabeth Per-
kris of Alfred who has just returned
from several years in the mission fields
stationed for the most part at dong
lob, China. Miss Perkins is at home
for the present on leave and will re-
turn this fall to take up her work, in
which she has recently been promoted
TO very responsible position.
At the home of Miss Maude Gam
mans, Church street, yesterday after
noon, a very successful lawn fete was
held for the benefit of the EPISCOPAL
Mission of this city, when consider
ably more than 500 was netted by a
sale OF fancy articles, food, candy and
ice cream
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-29
State House Chat

Secretary James f. Bagley of the
state Board Of Charities aud Cerree-
tons, recently spoke of the crowded
condition of the Home for Feeble
Minded at Pownal. There are now
about $50 people in the institution and
there are applications for about as
many more. During the past year there
We're 535 patients who were taken
care of outside the institution and VINO
receiTed State aid.
Several of the exhibit cases lin the
State Museum were re-arranged Fri
day morning for the purpose of giving
a better light. The work was done un-
der the direction of III. Is. Austin,
chairman of the Commission of Inland
Fisheries and Game, and Thomas
James, curator eff the museum.
Insurance Commissioner j. Wallace
Blunt left Friday morning for his home
In SkoWhegan to pass the weekend.
Stale Dairy Instructor +. S. Adams
and c. R. Leland, assistant instructor.
We're in Bangor the early pat of the
week to confer with other officials in
making the arrangements for the an
naai meetings of the Maine Seed I'M
provement Association and the Maine
Dairymen's Association to be held dur
ing Deceber III Bangor. This is the first
tfme in the history of the organization
mat the annual sessions have been
held at Bangor and their coming this
year is the result of the persistency of
the Chamber of Commrcc in extending
invitations
Hon. John j. Dearborn of Nevburg
one of the State Board of Assessors
mas returned from Aroostook county
where the board has been in confer
ehce with the local assessors of Fort
Kent Van Buren,, Caribou and Houl-
ten. The assessed valuation of Aroos-
TOOK county shows a little gain due to
the natural growth of that section
over any previous valuation, saws Mr..
dearborn. The potatoes never looked
better than they do now" he said
ana the grain crop is exceptionally
good. Everything seems TO be pros
porous and that is general condition
throughout the county. There has
been little increase in the potato
acreage and great many new potato
houses are being erected in the potato
growing sections. Everything seems
TO be prosperous throughout the whoIa
country"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-29
At LAKE Grove
Inspiring Meetings-Fine Pro-
gram for Sunday-All the
Cottages Occupied-Per-
sonals and Other Notes

Lake Grove, Weber Pond, Me, Aug,
2S.-(SpeciaDv Joye of New
York spoke at 10. A. NJ. Thursday at
the Lake Grove campmeeting. at $50
Rev. +. C. Wright of Gardiner gave
an able sermon, THE Abundant Life"
and at 7.30 Elder Smart gave an in
spring talk on Taking Heed of What
We Have Heard" followed by a So
cial meeting. Rev. T. e. Wright will
speak again Sunday afternoon.
All the cottages on the ground are
occupied by the owners or rented. Mr..
and Mrs Jackson of Fairfield and
Mrs. Harvey Hodges and two children
of Winslow are at the Barnes cot
tage.
Mrs. Kate Pope and friend are &C.
cupying Mrs Clara Pope's cottage.
Mrs. II. q. Barrows is at Bay Point
for 10-days outing.
Maurice Robbins returned Thursday
evening from Owls Head, where he
has been enjoying a vacation.
Harold kimbafl of Dean Academy,
Mass, is the guest of his cousin, Mrs,
o. j. Hussey.
Mr., Barrows and Miss Alden were
Sunday guests of Supt. and Mrs. C. ].
Bragan at HalloWelI City farm.
Miss Pearl Ingraham of New Lin
erick is the guest of her brother, e.
E. Ingraham.
The family of E. L. Dow returned
Monday from Old Orchard, where they
have been enjoying cottage life for
two weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-29

drain or sewer across and under the
right of way and tracks of the Grand
Trunk Railroad Co. of Canada on Elm
street in the town of Mechanic Falls,
also on Lewiston street in said town.
But before entering upon the right of
way of said Grand Trunk Railway of
Canada the municipal officers of said
town shall notify the roadmaster of
the First district of said railway COM
pany, who shall have supervision of
the construction within the right of
way of said railway company.
The petitioners shall pay said rail-
way company such reasonable sums
as shall be expended by it for services
rendered in connection with the work.
All the work shall be done to the
satisfaction of the Board of Railroad
commissioners"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-29
Next Legislature Will Probably
Change Lobster Law.

1t is expected that the next Legislature
Will be asked to change the existing
lobster law. making the legal length
81 inches instead of 1912 as 1t is at pres
emit Strictly speaking the present law
provides that the lobster shall measure
IA inches along the solid portion of the
back and lobster of this length along
the back is usually about 10 inches long
/ frem the tip of the ssnout to the end of
the tail. This change in the law was
made some years ago as it was found
that some fishermen were inclined to
stretch the shell fish when 1t lacked
only fraction of an inch of the required
l0ia inches. In this stretching process
many of the Holsters were pulled apart
al joint between the body and tail and
were sent to the market dead The part
now measured in determining the legal
length is one solid piece and cannot be
changed except the shell he broken
For years past, regularly, with the
converting of the Legislature efforts
have been made TO have the Maine law
changed to conform to that in Massachu-
sets which is s1a inches The fishermen
for the most part have favored this
legalizing the shorter length have been
successful in keeping the statute as it is
at present.
One of the chief arguments in favor of
new law is the i'pirating" which 1t is
claimed is done by Massa chusetts fish
ermen. BY this term it is meant the
sending of Massachusetts, power boats
down onto the Maine coast where they
pick up the lehsters from the fishermen
as they are removed from the traps In
this way all Holsters up to alA inches in
length are taken and those favoring the
change, claim the result as far as the
depletion ef the Maine supply are much
the same as though the shorter length
was legal here. There is, however, one
differenee-the LEGAL fishermen do not get
as good prices for their catches as they
would If 1t were possible for them to
deal directly with Massachusetts pur-
ehasers which would be the ease if the
Maine law was made to conform to
that of MASSACHUSETTS,. Then. too it is
pointed out that many of the Holsters
probably much more than half of those
taken, are served in hotels and restaur-
ants. as "broiled live" for which pur-
pose the smaller lobster is-the best, as it
often happens that a large one is more
than party desires and of course the
smaller could be served at a correspond
ingly lower price,
1t has long been the contention of a
large number of fishermen that the pres
ent law is all wrong because it provides
for the taking of larger Holsters which
are the breeders, while the small ones,
which do not reproduce their kind, are
returned to the water. The breeders
should be returned to the water and the
small fish should be taken according to
the contention of many people.
Those who have studied the situation
claim that the law could be chnaged
to the advantage of all concerned with
out seriously diminishing the supply of
Holsters,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-29
WINTHROP

Frank Corthell while hauling pota-
toes for TeWle Bros. from the Lancas-
ter farm near East Winthrop to VIM
threP station Wednesday was badly
INJURED about the head when the pole
broke and the horses ran down the
hili near Eugene James, Mr. Corthell
being thrown under the horses feet.
He suffered a bad scalp wound and
was bruised all over, but all hone for.
speedy recovery. Mr.. Certhell was
taken TO his home by Mr.. James in
the automobile and physician sum-
moned, who soon dressed the wounds.
taking II stitches.
FQWle Bros are digging their pota-
toes and Tuesday dug 750 bushels with
new digger they are trying out and
wednesday dug 800 bushels and haul
ed 1000 bushels to the station to he
shipped, They are turning out 400
bushels to the aeEs of excellent pota-
toes.
Miss Luelia Wallace and brother
Charhe, OF Hyde Park, Mass, are
guests of Miss Aryilla Stevens.
Charles Frost of Oakland and Mrs
eedgley and daughter, Oma. of Read
Hein We're Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Stevens.
Clement & Taylor Wednesday
thrashed 1879 bushels of oats from ons
ana thfee-fourths acres for G. A. pike
Robert and Richard Mcnamara lit
lie grandchildren of Frank Corthell
were on the load of potatoes when the
horses ran away but hung to the load
and escaped injury.
Among those who were present at
the pleasant home of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Winslew last SUNDAY vars b.
and Mrs. l. o. Winslow of Providence
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Winslow and
Two children, Helen and Richard ~
Newton Center. Mass, and Prof and
MRS, Arthur Winslow of Worcester,
Mass Arthur Winslow has recently
been given prefessorship in the III
versity of Idaho.
Mr., and Mrs. Asa Jackson of st.
Louis were guests Wednesday of Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene James.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-29
Victor GRANGE Field pax.

Victor Grange Of Fairfield Center,
held it's annual Field day meeting.
Wednesday, Aug. &c at the pleasant
home of Hon. and Mrs. G.. T. Tibbetts
at Hinckley, The day was an ideal one
and members numbering nearly rs
were present. At noon bountiful pic
mic dinner was much enjoyed from
tables set on the lawn. The day was
passed in social conversation, inter-
spersed with music and several con-
tests in which Mrs. Fred Lord and
Mrs. Luther Allen were winners. A
potato race won by Jimmie Wood add
ed much to the days enjoyment. At
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-29
It's Easy to Peel Off -
Your Tan or Freckles

This is what you should do to shed q
spoiled complexion Spread evenly over
the face, covering every inch of skin, a
thin layer of ordinary mercolized wax.
Let this stay on over night; wash it off
next morning. Repeat daily until your
complexion Is as clear, soft and beauti-
full as a young girls. This result il i'm
evitable, no matter how soiled or, dis
eolored the complexion. The wax lit
orally peels off the fimy surface skin,
exposing the lovely young skin beneath.
The process is entirely harmless, so
little of the old skin coming OF, at a
time Mercolized wax is ebtainable at
any drug store; one ounce usually suf-
fees It's a veritable wonder-worker.
for rough, tanned, Redeemed, blotchy,
pimpled or freckled skin. -
Pure powdered saxolite Is excellent for
a wrinkled skin. An ounce of 1t dis
solved in a haif-pint witch hazel makes
a refreshing wash-lotion. This renders
the skin, quite firm and smooth; Indeed.
the very first application erases the
finer lines; the deeper ones soon follow.
ADV. -.-e .ts44.-. 3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-29
Contract for State Road Work
At Bangor-Pure Dairy Ex-
hibit Is Ready for the
Big Fairs
THELOBSTER
Game Law Violator Prosecuted
Convicted and Settles-S. H.
Chat and New Corpora
tions-Other Notes 3
Next meeting of the Governor and
Council, 10 A. M Wednesday, Sept. 80.

Announcement was made Friday af-
terneen at the Office of the State
Highway Commission that the con-
tract for building a section of State
highway in the city of Bangor, for
which bids were opened Thursday
Morning. had been awarded to Smith
& Ingalls, of Bar Harbor. The work
will consist of grading 1859 feet, 1883
square yards, concrete surface COW
cred with bitumen, also alternate bed
fer bitumous macadam construction.
The width of the road was to be Il
feet in each case. The State commits
sioners have decided on the concrete
construction. The bids were as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-29

cup of hammered silver is offered for
the mems singles. This cup is offered
for the first time this season. The
holder of the cup must play through
the tournament and win it three
times, not necessarily in succession
to retain.it permanently. The holder
Of the cup in the Ladies' Singles must
win II twice to retain it permanently.
The summaries have been published
from day to day In the Journal.
Fifteen tables were occupied at the
Auction Bridge at the Casino Monday
evening. The hostess was Mrs. Thorn
as Raechus, Wilmington, Del. The
prize winners were: Mr.. Bament, East
orange, n. j., wicker tray; Edward
Bonnelli, Boston, basquet; Edward
Porter Newton, Mass, pack of cards;
Miss Louise Moore, New York, balsam
pillow; Mrs. George Lintner Summit,
N. j., plate.
Edward T. Ward, Newark, N. j.,
has Joined his family at Happidaise
cottage.
Waring Darlington, Newark, N. J., is
enjoying his vacation here through Fete
week.
Allison MCGOWAN, Haddon Heights,
Pa, is guest of Commodore and Mrs.
Albert E. Snowman.
Thomas White. Lewiston, Joined his
family here for the weekend,
Edward Porter, Newton, Mass, is
guest of Mr.. and Mrs, Edward Bpnnelli
at the Eagle cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Wolf, Philadelphia, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Miller at
their cottage on the south shore.
Mrs. Ernest Fuller and daughter Bea-
triee of Augusta have returned and are
occupying their cottage for the remain
der OF the season.
Mr.. and Mrs j. D. Miller and daugh-
ter, Miss Miller. Leominster, Mass, are
enjoying their vacation here through
Fete week.
John Duffy, Grand RAPIDS, Mich. has
rejoined his family at the chalet, after
a months absence.
Mr.. and Mrs A. e. Peterson. South
Conway, CT, are enjoying a vacation at
| Ocean View cottage.
Thomas and Robert Proctor, sons of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Proctor, Newton,
Mass, who have been passing the sum-
mer In camp, have Joined, their parents
at the Proctor cottage for the remainder
of the season.
| Mr.. and Mrs, Allison MCGOWAN, Mr.
and Mrs. Quincy Emery and Miss Ger
trude Emery have been enjoying a ca
Roeing trip up the Damariscotta river
| this week.
John Mexican, Orange, N. J., pur-
chased Wednesday lot of land on the
south shore, of Thomas W. Proctor Mr..
Mexican intends building before next
summer.
Among the recent arrivals are the fol-
| lowing; Mrs. A. III. Arthur, Westboro,
Mass; Mrs F. r. Moore, WATERFOWL,
Mass; A, e. Cowdrey Orange, n. j.;
| W. G. Titeomb, Augusta; A. o. Lee, Ann
Arbor, Mich; Miss n. p. McGill, Wash
ington, d. c.; Miss E. N. Mathews, Bos-
ton; A. e. Sarter and family, Newark,
N. j.; C. @. Waterman, Boston; S. F.
Rockwell, North Andoyer, Mass; Arthur
". Davis and Philip W. Davis, West
Newton, Mass; Arthur l.. Robinson,
Portland; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. Clark,
Westfeld, Mass. Miss Lonora A. Cow
drey, Orange, n. j.; Mr. and Mrs. Hi
ram Dolley, Saco; Mrs. B. P. Bascom
| Worcester, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-29
Decision of Railroad Commissioners

The Board of Railroad Commission
ers have decided that the request of
the municipal officers of the town of
Mechanic Falls was reasonable in the
petition recently received representing
that the municipal officers deemed il
necessary to construct a public drain
or sewer across the right Of way and
the tracks of the Grand Trunk Rail
way Co. of Canada, The hearing up
on the petition was hald at Ills
Thursday forenoon, Aug. 81, at the
passenger station OF the Grand Trunk
Railway Co. in Mechanic Falls.
The decision of the commissioners
reads as follows:
Upon notice and hearing the Board
OF Railroad Commissioners are of the
opinion that said request is reason
able and just, ana authority is grant
ed to the municipal officers of Me-
chanic Falls to construct public
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-29
Lantern Slide Exhibit Being Prepared

An excellent lantern slide exhibit for
educational purposes is being pre-
pared under the direction of DR.. a,
G. Young, secretary of the State Board
of Health. In the House retiring rooms
on the third floor of the state House
room has been fitted nut for taking
and developing pictures. Miss Beat
rice f. Young, clerk in the Office of
the board, has charge of the photo
graphic work, and Miss Stnne, stenog-
rapher in the office, has completed a
number of fine drawings of sanitation
methods, which will be of much in
terest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-29
EAST WINTHROP

The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Marrow will tender them a reception
from to 10 o'clock Tuesday evening.
Sept at the church parlors in honor
of their 5eth wedding anniversary. A
cordial invitation is extended to all
their friends to be present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-29
Prosecution Reported

Ernest r. Twombly. game warden at
West Enfield, has reported to the
Commission of Inland Fisheries and
Game the prosecution of Wesley Col
bath of Holland on Aug. 20, before the
Old Town municipal court for fishing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-29
Lisbon, Me-, High School Alumni.

The annual meeting Of the Lisbon
High School Alumni Association was
held Wednesday evening in Pine Tree
Grange hall. Percy Plummer OF LIS
bon was elected president. Charles
Mardsen and Mrs. Annie Atwood. vice
presidents. and Mrs. Elisabeth O.,
Kicker Of Lisbon. aacretarx.trsasuxaxsl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-29

O'Clock delicious ice cream was sery.
ed after which all returned to their
homes, voting it very pleasant occa-
sion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-29

with Illegal implements. Mr. Goliath
vas convicted and fined $40 and costs,
which he paid
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-29

Mrs. Oscar Parkman of Lynn, Mass,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Parkman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-29
The Man Who Drinks

/
the he OF alcohol
o that
a
feeling Of
alcoholic has
fails
M
drinking begins
drunkard fingers
o
a against one-ded
10 a he
make the fight
to the
will that
Don't
with the
treatment
treatment in
strictly confidential
THE NEAL INSTITUTE,
lat Pleasant Ave. Phone 1916 Portland Me.
ug&,d1t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-11
SERVICES
0FMRS.f[NNERAN
Highly Respected Woman Of Vail Is
Laid to Rest by Loving Hands
on Sunday Last.
WAS MOTHER OF II CHILDREN
Husband Had Preceded Her to Grave
Three Years Ago-Noble Woman
and a Devout Christian.

The funeral services of Mrs. Patrick
Finneran, whose death occurred Fri
day morning, March 9Th, were held on
Sunday at 1890 o'clock from the Cath
olic church in Vail, Rev. Peter Murphy
officiating, with interment in st. AIMS
cemetery beside the grave of her hus-
band who died some three years ago.
The pail bearers were Beck Mitchell,
Richard Kinney, John Costello, Bert
McAndrews, John Mccormick and
Peter Gaul. Mrs. Finneran, whose
maiden name was Bridget Mathern,
was born in Glenamaddy, County Gal
way, Ireland, Feb. 4, 1874. She was
married in 1860 in Ireland to Patrick
Finneran and to this union fourteen
children were born, all of whom are
living except one son. In 1863 they
moved to Scranton, Pa, then in 1868
they moved to White Side county, Ill.
and in March, 1881, they came to Vail
and settled on a farm about three
miles north of Vail, which has been
their home ever since. Mrs. Finneran
was of a modest, retiring disposition
and for many years seldom left her
home, where she had every comfort
and was cared for by her sons. Also
her daughter, Mrs. VIM. Kral, helped
take care of her for the past five or six
months. She was noble mother and
a devout christian and will be greatly
missed in the family circle. This is
the second death in the family in
about six weeks. Her son, William,
preceded her but short while. The
sympathy of many friends is extend