davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-10
LOCAL NOTICE,

Horace Webb Colonial Orchestral, pu-
pill of Loeffier and W,lhlinj, will receive
pupils for violin at Union hall. Room T.
mch9d1w'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-10

Herbert Heath, a student at the
University of Maine, passed the week
end at his home in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-10
BELFAST,
Rev. H. S. Pearl Assumes Du-
ties as Pastor of North Con-
gregationalC Church.-Locals

Belfast, Me, March 9.-(SpeciaD.-
Rev. Harraden S. Pearl. the new pastor
of the North (CongregationaD church,
preached his first sermon in that ca
pacity yesterday morning. There was
an unusually large attendance, largeI
than has been seen in the edifice for
years, and the young pastor held
closest attention of all from the first.
lie said in opening that he should not
preach a real sermon, but rather talk
to the people of the church and parish
on his new relations as their leader.
He spoke feelingly of the happiness
and responsibility in accepting it. His
talk was along personal lines to
certain extent and at the close of it.
pastor and people could not but feel
the bond of sympathy which already
exists between them. He spoke of his
relations to his parish from three
view points, socially. Intellectually and
spiritually. outlining his plans in
each particular. In closing he touched
upon the sentiment he felt for the
North, church, three generations of
his mothers family having worshipped
W ISiftti lily It1 NeilSs 49, SSAAh - Si'N
evening read the lecture on Eastern
Africa which was Illustrated by "a
co1opsd. views. shown by H. NJ. Prem
tiss., This lecture is in the series sent
out from the Foreign Missionary So
ciety and the collection taken at the
close; applies to that fund
A Suffraq qette Townrceting.
Those. who. attend the regular meet
ing of Aurora Rebekah Lodge Tues
dag night viii see how the women
will run things when they have their
rights The playlet "A Suffragette
Town Meeting. win be, given under
the direction of Mrs. Cora Bowker,
with the following cast: Mrs. Man
chester. moderator. Mrs. Gertrude
Bowker; Mrs. Briggs, town clerk, Mrs.
Cora Bowker: Mrs. Holmes, auditor.
Mrs. Viola Mayo; Mrs. Plain. chair
man Board of Health, Mrs. Bertha
Keer; Mrs. Smart, tax collector. Miss
Grace Walton; Mrs. Gray, chief con-
stable. Mrs. Blunt; town treasurer
Elizabeth Clements Mrs. Annie Ad-
ans, Mrs. Eaton, fence viewer, Mrs.
Carrie Murch; Mrs. Cash, tree war
der, Mrs. Leila Sherman; Mrs. Jones,
OF schools, Mrs. Emma.
Downes; Mrs. White, overseer Of the
poor. Mrs Abbie Cook; Mrs. Prouty,
chairman board of assessors Mrs. Tom
Mrs Snow, milk inspector, Mrs.
Annie Lindgren; Mrs. Drake. highway
Mildred Darby; Mrs. Cote,
chairman board of selectmen. Mrs.
Hazel Bowker;: Mrs. Sears. chairman
of school committee. Lizzie Cleary;
Bridget, Maggie and Nora, three Irish
lassics, Mrs. Annie Patterson. Miss
Frances Mureh and Mrs Elizabeth
Muroh Mr.. Manchester, Edwin c.
Bowker Supper Will he served at 6.30
and al members are urged to attend.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-10

II have been somewhat costive. but
Doan's Regulets give just the results
bowels perfectly Geo B. Krause, AL
toona, Pa.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-10

A househsd remedy in America for %
years-Dr. Thomas Eclectic Oil For cuts,
sprains, burns, scalds. bruises. 25c. and
50c At all drug stores-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-10

Guatemalas 1913 coffee crop is esti-
mated at 79,733,714 pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-10

Omaha's 1918 manufactured output
was valued at s192, ,3s5,671.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-10

Any skin itching is a temper tester.
The more you scratch the worse II itches.
Doan's Ointment is for piles, eczema-any
skin itching SOC. at all drug stores.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-10

For dyspepsia. our national aiiment use
Burdock Blood Bitters recommended
FOR strengthening digestion, purifying the
blood. At all drug stores. Io0 bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-10

Tuesday, March 10. 1914.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-03-10
Don't
I4ook!

At this ad unless you want to buy
for you will when you see the low
prices for good goods.
10 lb. pail compound lard $1.0o
lb. pail pure lard 10
10 lb. pail pure lard S1.4o
7 b. best rolled oats rs
1 lib. fine coffee rs
1 Ib. good Oolons tea rs
Good dairy butter (per pound) .35
S Ib. bag graham 20
5 ib. gran. of boted meal rs
E. LOCKE
AUGUSTA, MAINE
sat,tues, thur. II
The Washington herald., 1914-09-25
IMRS. DITSON SEEKS
| AN ABSOLUTE DIVORCE
She Charges Husband Was in HoteI
with Unknown Woman-Club
Gossip Starts Suit.
WELL KNOWN IN WASHINGTON

New York, Sept 2L-James Ditson. Of
Washington, a nephew of Charles H. Dit
son. publisher. is the defendant in an
action for an absolute divorce begun by
Mrs. Esther Ditson. of Cedarhurst. Long
Island.
Today Justice Jaycox, in the Supreme
Court. in Brooklyn, granted Mrs. Ditson
alimony Of $50 a month and 1000 counsel
fee.
Gossip of the Chevy Chase and Metro
politan clubs at Washington. of which
Mr. Ditson IL a member. prompted Mrs.
Ditson TO engage detectives TO watch her
husband when he came TO New York last
spring.
Her complaint sets forth that he was
found in the York Hotel with "an un-
known woman"
Through his attorney. Mr.. Ditson filed
an answer. in which he made general de-
nial of the accusation. The answer was
unverifed. and not in the form Of an
affidavit. lie submitted an affidavit, say
ing the evidence was obtained by collu-
sion, and that he had entered into an
agreement with his wife whereby he
was to have an opportunity TO obtain the
evidence for divorce
DO you intend to name Collusion as
defense?" Justice Jaycox asked OF Dit
sons counsel, Gilbert +. Roe.
Il cannot say" was the reply. Il was
ignorant Of the circumstances in which
the evidence against Mr.. Ditson was
obtained until two days ago. / imme-
diately called him here from Washington
and got from him the evidence"
Mrs DitsOn's attorney asked permits
sion to file an affidavite denying the al
legged collusion. but Justice JayCoX in
timated II would not be necessary.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-25
PLANNING POULTRY EXHIBIT.
Delegates VIII Visit Other Cities |
TO Interest ExhIbItOrH.

Al a meeting of the National Capital
Poultry and Pigeon Association last night
in the Public Library. plans were out
lined for the next poultry and pigeon
exhibit. which will be held January 10
to 3.
Every effort will be made to eclipse
former exhibits. The association has ar
ranged TO send representatives to poultry
shows in other cities. with a view TO
interesting outside exhibitors in coming
to Washington. Secretary Walter A.
Kiefer Will represent the local assoCia-
tion at the Pittsburgh show; Prof J..
Henri Wagner at the Madison Square
Garden show in New York City: Supt.
f. Callan Duffy at Boston: President R
D. Lille at MaTtinsburg. and Prof.
Roy II. Waite at Baltimore.
The secretary reports that requests for
premium, lists are unusually heavy. and
that a great deal of interest in the COM
ing exhibition by prominent breeders is
being manifested.
one OF the featurs will he A utility con-
test This department will he in charge
OF F. W. Weber.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-25
VICTORY SEEMED NEAR
WHEN BLOW STRUCK
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

and II the advance through Gslicia into
Silesla remains unchecked?
The first thing that strikes one is the
great way that the armies have TO travel
II is nearly a months marching from the
district OF Lemherg to the German from
tier. but against this delay in time there
are two things 10 be said:
First it is evident that once Galicia
was clear q opposition forces in Russian
that center and the German frontier
could II they were in sufficient numbers.
come down upon Silesia before the main
Russian army, now in the neighborhoOd
of Lemberg. could come up.
It is improbable because a dangerous
policy. The Russians thus advancing as
detached body in front OF their main
body might have to meet forces superior
to their own, and suffer Just what their
companions have suffered in Last
Prussia.
The extent Of the check in East Prus-
sia received by the Russian armies has
not. perhaps, been fully appreciated by
tho public.
The German official report first claimed
5000 prisoners-later, more than double
that number. Apparently. OF some tve
Russian corps in East Prussia, two got
pushed further ahead than was safe. and
were caught. That they were surround
ed and destroyed. there is no evidence
That their lighting value for the imme-
diate future was not destroyed Is clear
from the fact that the army is again
advancing.
The Russian advance toward Cracow is
proceeding swiftly. The capture of ia
roslaw after a short bombardment has
greatly facilitated the Russian campaign.
enabling the troops to surround Pzremysl
and leave an army there to besiege II
without delaying the advance of the
body.
While the bOmbardment OF PrzemsyI is
being continued. large bodies Of Cossacks
have been sent forward. Some OF these
reached the town Of Tarnow, seventy
fves mile from CracOw. The COssacks
form the screen of the Russian troops.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-25
GIBBONS PRAISES WORK
OF U. S. ENJOYS ABROAD
Says They Deserve Much Credit for
Aid Given to Stranded y
Americans.
o'coNNELL LAUDS NEW POPE

Boston, Sept. A-"After witnessing the
scenes OF devastation and destruction
and the appalling loss of life which Is
now the tragic lot Of a great part OF
Europe. We have reason to congratulate
ourselves and to be thankful to Almighty
God that our beloved country is enjoy
ing the blessings Of peace" said CardI-
nal Gibbons. who. with Cardinal O'Con-
nell, returned from Naples today on the
liner Canopic.
THE United States government de-
serves great credit for its splendid work
in facilitating the return home Of SO
many Americans" ne continued. "OuI
American ambassadors and consuls de-
serve unstinted praise for what they
have done"
Cardinal Gibbons and his companions,
accompanied by Bishop COrrigan. Of Bal
timOre. and Mgr. Shahan. rector Of the
Boston at 10 o'clock for New York. They
will proceed at once to Baltimore to at
tend the closing sessions of the conven-
ton Of Federated Catholic Societies.
Cardinal O'COnnell gave out the follow
ing statement:
THE choice Of Cardinal Della Cniesa
as Pope has already produced a most
favorable impression. At this particular
time there is great need of a young and
vigorous pontin with a deep knowledge
OF diplomatic relations. and with wide
and practical experience in the affairs
OF the church and the state.
On three occasions during my short
stay in Rome. the holy father received
me in private conference. and was
amazed at the wonderful qualities he dis
played. His ready wit and quick grasp OF
affairs. his intimate knowledge of men
and conditions, his gracious tact and
Courtly bearing. his manifest love and
burning desire for the betterment and
happiness Of the people. his deep know
ledge and simple faith. impressed me in
a marked degree. and promise a glorous
reign for the church and for the people
throughout the world
The Washington herald., 1914-09-25
MosBY's MEN MISS CHIEF.
washinEtoniaus Attend Meeting of
Famous GusrriIIas.

Charlottesville, Va. Sept. A-The
twentieth annual reunion Of Mosby's
men. the famous Confederate guerrillas
of the civil war, seems Incomplete
without the presence OF the old gueril'
la chief himself. The attendance how.
ever, is only slightly below that OF
last year. Those from Washington are
John T. caIlaghan. Charles C. Dun
ningham, Hugh Waters, William Fair
FAX, Robert NJ. Narrower. Albert Row
zer and DIR. c. A. Fox.
National Commander II. Odgen Lake,
OF the Army and Navy Union, Of Wash
ington, delivered the principal address,
in which he lauded the courage Of
Mosby's men from 81 to IS and told
them that their rough riding tactics had
been adopted by all the cavalries Of the
world.
Yours was a glorious hght for a lost
cause" he concluded. A pilgrimage 70
Monticello, a street parade, luncheon
served by Daughters Of the Confederacy
and a banquet were among the day s
features. Tomorrow there will be a
business session. barbecue and q
ball
The Washington herald., 1914-09-25

fancy. Its chief purpose is TO render the
tendons ligaments and muscles so plant
that natures expansion may be accom-
plished without tho intense strain so
often Characteristic OF the period Of
expectancy.
At any rate It is reasonable to believe
that since Mothers Friend" has been n
companion TO motherhood for more than
half a century no more timely advice
could be given the inexperienced mother
than to suggest its daily use during ex-
pectancy.
Ask at any drug store for Mothers
Friend" q penetrating. external liquid
Of great help and value. And write to
Bradfeld Regulator Co. 500 Lamar Bldg,
Atlanta, Ca, for their book of useful
and timely information to eKpectant
mothers. It contains many suggestions
that are Of interest TO all women.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-25
Germans Took Maubeuge
By Aid Of Many Spies

Paris, Sept "A Frenchman. who
escaped from Maubeuge Just before the
fort fell. reached Paris today. He says:
When the arsenal was blown up the
monuments near il, the college buildings,
and the churches close by were badly
damaged. and ii was then that the white
flag was hoisted over the town.
The Germans In their bombardment
employed their heavy siege guns which
they had mounted on the cement roofs
Of the factories outside the town.
The town was full OF spies. and a
small subterranean telephone connected
with Jeumont a few miles northeast OF
Maubeuge. was discovered by which a
spy kept the Germans informed OF every
movement made by the French troops.
This explains why not a single French
sortie surprised the enemy
Blue eyes are said to be the strongest
and gray CneS next.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-25
TO REPAIR DAMAGE BY FIRE.

Plans are being made to repair the
damage done TO the building Of the F. b
Adams. Company. 6l4-6I6 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. which was seriously
damaged by fire Wednesday.
Business has been continued in the
establishment of the Adams company as
well as in the store Of the Manhattan
Coffee Mills, adjoining on the west.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-25
REBELS TAKE VENEZUELA PORT
H"rRtIo du ChRrme Surprises Cow
ernmrnt Forces Mt Cnno Colorado.

Port of Spain. Trinidad. Sept H-it is
reported here that Venezuelan revolution
lists under HoratiO du Charme surprised
the Venezuelan government forces at
Cano Colorado. a port OF entry in The
former state Of Bermudez. inhictins A
defeat, after which they captured Gua-
nOCO. The American employees of ths
asphalt company were fully protected.
ard the property and the money OF The
Company were not touched
Du Charme later repulsed the gov, IN
ment troops sent against him. losing
about ten men, while the government
forces lost eighty killed and wounded.
The rising against the government, ac-
cording to advices received here. appears
TO be well supported in the region where
the hostilities have occurred
The Washington herald., 1914-09-25
PASTOR I'LL WITH TYPHOID.

Rev. ]. Alvin Campbell, pastor Of the
First United Presbyterian Church in Pet
worth, is seriously Ill with typhoid fever
In Washington, Pa. II was expected that
he would return to make plans for the
dedication Of the congregations new
church. but another clergyman. who Will
fil the pulpit temporarily. will be sent
by the church board.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-25
MISSING SISTER IN OHIO.

Miss Nellie Wannan. reported 10 be
missing from the home Of her sister. Mrs
Florence Davis. 1876 II street northeast,
since September Is. is with relatives in
Ohio. Mrs. Davis received this informa~
ton in a letter from Miss Wannal yes
terdAy.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-25
TOTS CRIES SAVE MOTHER.

Mrs. Catherine Lee, proprietor Of the
fruit stand at the Harvard street en-
trance to the Zoo. was attacked by &
coIored youth as she was walking II
Park drive. Rock Creek Park, yester
day. She was thrown to the ground
but the negro was frightened away by
the screams of Mrs. Lees two children
who were with her.
Mrs Lee was able to furnish an ex'
cellent description of her assailant. and
the police expect to make an arrest
gbo
The Washington herald., 1914-09-25
MRS. BELMONT TO CAMPAIGN.

Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont, Of New York,
will attend many State political conven.
tions in the South to arouse interest in
the proposed Federal suffrage movement
Il was announced yesterday at the Office
OF the Congressional Union.
Miss Elsie Lancaster. of New York. has
arrived here to Join the work OF the Con-
gressional Union. She will probably BE-
sent to Wyoming TO direct the fight there
against the Democrats
The Washington herald., 1914-09-25

ternAl application
sold in most drug
stores under the
name Of Mothers
Friend" Il Is a
penetrating liquid
and many and many
a mother tells how
It so wonderfully
aided them through
tha rnarind ~ nrnnr-
The Washington herald., 1914-09-25
WILL ATTEND CONVENTION.

The convention of the American Elec
trio Railway Association at Atlantic CITY
October u Is to be attended by the fol
lowing delegates from the Washington
Railway and Electric Company: c. ?
King. president; c. S. Kimball, J. 4
Moffet, w. l.. Clarke, S. r. Bowen
Fl. ]. Whitehead, L. B. Schloss, and f
NARROW, L. F. Sinclair, and ]. L
Mclaughlin. Of the Potomac Electric
Power Company.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-25
AUSTRALIA TO EXHIBIT
AT FRISCO DESPITE WAR

Melbourne. Sept. A-The Australian
cabinet decided today that, despite the
war, this country will he represented at
the San Francisco Exposition. The dis
play may he confined to a national
PAVILION
The Washington herald., 1914-09-25
Montenegrins Are Gaining
At Sarajevo, Is Report

Cettinje, Sept. 4-It is officially an
nounced that Montenegrin troops are
storming Sarajevo and that thus far
the battle there is going in their favor,
The Washington herald., 1914-09-25
Planning for the
St0rk's Arrival

Among those things which all women
should know Of. and many Of them do
The Washington herald., 1914-09-25
lsI9-ls2l r St.

We're continually offering re-
markable values. Here's onel
The outer fabric of this coat
is a dark Oxford serge, making
it suitable for Fall street wear,
or even over evening dress.
Its lines are excellent, giving
you a garment of fashionable
appearance = a quality that
usually sells at a far higher
price.
Inside the goods are thorough
ly rubberized, making it reliable
as protection against rain.
The inner seams are carefully
cemented, and in every particu-
lar it is just what we represent
it-a frst-class Raincoat-for
$500.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-25

Blue eyes are said to be the strongest
and gray Cnes next.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-25

FOLLOW THE CROWD.
Souvenirs Today
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-25
Announcement For
Justice of Peace

To the Voters of the 1537th Dis
trict q. M. Ben Hill County:
Owing to the vacancy caused by
the death of the late Hon. W. B.
Moore, in the Office of Justice of
Peace. [ hereby announce myself
a candidate to fill the unexpired
term caused by his death. In
making my announcement, | earn
estly appeal to every qualified
voter of the district, and pledge,
if elected, that the height of my
ambition will be to serve the pub
lie faithfully. Ny one rule OF
motto will be to be governed by
the law and the facts in all cases,
to know the right and do it.
Thanking you in advance for
your vote support and influence
on the day of election which will
be announced later by the proper
officials
Yours appreciatively,
w. B. Hammock.
November 18th, 1914. eff
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-25
-Four Murder Cases In
Coffee County Court

Douglas, Ga, Nov. %. An
adjourned term of Coffee super
Tor court convened at Douglas to-
day, and will remain in session
for two weeks. Four murder
cases are on the criminal docket,
and all may be disposed of at the
present session. They are the
cases against Van COSBY, charg
ed with killing his uncle in 1911;
T. w. Thomas, white, charged
with killing Leon Ruth. coIored,
at negro fair a short time ago;
Nicey Taylor, colored, charged
with stabbing a negro to death
at Willacoochee a few weeks ago;
Charley Farmer, colored, charg-
ed with killing another negro on
a farm near Douglas. Van Coos
by was at large until he was To-
Gated in Virginia not long ago
and brought back to Coffee for
trial.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-25
Presbyterian ParIOr
Sale Parody.

Will you walk into our parlor
sale9 say the Presbyterian Aid
Society to their friends. 1t will
be the prettiest parlor sale that
ever you did attend. Never mind
the weather, whether bad or fair,
for they'll have many lovely things
to show you when you're there.
The place for this parlor sale is
at Mrs. Ricker's en- Pine street,
where they'll sell you dainty, pref
ty things. and give you something
to eat. So come and bring your
pocket book, or else your bale of
cotton-the date, December eight,
don't let it be forgotten.
1885
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-25

the Suez canal. Fighting has oc-
Cured between Katasa and TeaLe-
be, both 30 kilometers east of the
SLez canal and near Kantara Tco
(probably Ell Kantara, 25 miles.
south of Port Said.)
"English officers and many SOL
diers, as we'll as many wouh&ed,
were taken prisoners. Troops Of
English camel rider and Egyptian
notice surrendered"
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-25
NO TTCE

| am back to my shop now prepared to
set up your heater and do your stove and
and tin work. make my own pipe. which
will last twice as long as that you buy at
the store, and at the same price. | also
handle a roof cement that will stop leaks
in our roof.
c. p. MCMILLAN, Pioneer Tin sbon
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-25

General Prosperity is at hand"
say the wise ones in Washington.
The old boy will receive a wild and
woolly welcome in these parts,
whether he be General Prosperity,
Colonel Prosperity, or just plain
Old Pros.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-25
Turk Troops in Touch
With The Suez Canal

Conssantinople, Nov. 23-Tur.
kish troops have reached the Suez
canal, according to an official CON-
munication made public here Sun
dav. The statement reads:
"Turkish troops Lave reached
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-25

China stands upon the brink of
chop suey.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-25
Dodd Supply Co.

Self Rising Flour, barrel. SIS. rs
Self Rising Flour, sack. 75c
rs lbs. Sugar (prices up).. $3.50
2Sslbs. Broken Rice $l.OO
S lbs. Luzianne Coffee $1.OO
z lbs. Green COffe. $1.OO
IL Cans Good Tomatoes S5c
IS lbs. Whole Grain Rice. $l.OO
IL blu. Fresh Meal. S5c
Meat, per 100 lbs. only IL l-2c
Hams. per pound ...................... Zoe
MONEY REFUNDED If NOT PLEASED.
1.-THE Poor Mans Friend''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-26
Funeral of Amelia Watson

The funeral of the late Amelia Wat
son, wife of John F. Watson, was held
Wednesday afternoon at go o'clock
from her late residence. II Washing
ton avenue. Rev. Robert s. Pinkham,
pastor of the First Baptist church Of
Debating. The house was filled with
the neighbors and friends who gather
ed to pay their last respects to one
whom they loved and respected The
floral pieces We're exquisite and pro-
fuse, among them being a beautiful set
piece from the Hollingsworth & Whit
ney Co.; pillow from the husband and
mother; floral basket from the Ladies
Aid of the First Baptist church, pill
low from the nephew; basket of flow
ers from Mr.. and Mrs. John McCaus-
land of Boston; pinks from Mrs. War
rem Wight and Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Wight; pinks from c. W. Grover and
family; roses from Mrs. Hayes and Dr.
and Mrs. w. T. Pierce; roses from
Mrs. Maria Lancaster and family;
roses from Mr.. and Mrs. John 7. Con-
ncrs; roses from Mrs. j. l. Martin and
Miss Carrie L. Martin; pinks and lilies
from Mr.. and Mrs B. r. Temple of
Richm ond: roses from Mrs. G.. L. lib
belts, Portland; pinks from Mrs. Clary:
roses from Mrs. j. w. Robinson: roses
from Mrs. Harry Stone, and numerous
other tokens of esteem from relatives
and friends.
The bearers We're DR.. w, T. Pierce.
John Carroll. Charles Eldridge and
John Connors. The remains We're plac-
ed IN the tomb at Oak Grove cemetery.