davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-15
@uniaa ben is. 5ebrnar 1915.
@IIen Mmrrifnnern.

@IIen Gmerifnnern Die
mad europa imo 5uriid reiicu poIlcn,
lit uui oas 9rinsenoite 81 ratben, onb
iie iid nidt ensliiden Sfiiien an
pertrai,cn. Sic ieten GngIano sl
@efallen ihr 2cben alifs Spiel, bas
iib amcrifnniitcr giiraer dIs MittrI
bcoiencn nil, im einen 8rieg 3lui.
idlen 9eutihlano uno Den Ser Staa'
ten berbeiSufiibren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-15

aapt. 5. 5. 2ucep elmer Der
nmerifonii6cn aommiii6re, pelde
Die llnterltiisilns iiir Die belaii6e gc-
nolferilng orsaniiirt baben, lit ioeberl
5uriidgctcbrt imo 3oat ben beItihelI
9eh6rocH arotes Cob fir bic tpertb-
poae uno eifriee llnteritiisung, Die Tie
Der aommifiion gelieben babeu. Gin
9eItifer wire iid bariibcr nift nun.
bern. CAB man aber ben Imerifa.
neru crit bcrueiien mub, Dab Geutit)e
feine siuiien iinb, ionbcrn itets
menidlid bcnfcn ,lnb banbeIn, 1T
ebenio enlporenb mic befrembeno,
benn iiferIih babeu Die Seuti6en in
9lmerifa nid1t gcranIaiiiina 3u DER
@uiidt geacbcn, bat Geltibe mS
@arbaren oos @leide bebeilten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-15

Sn u ibineton begt mai
3peifcl iiber oas 8erbaIten Der Gent,
fhen. falls es 5it einem ariege nit
ihrcn alten goterlanoe fontmeu iont.
Ger 3lueifcl itiiBt iih alif ibre bisbe.
rigcn Nltn0aebungen. Wenn Die
3DeiiIer uidt BON aaer 8ernunft uno
@credItiefeit perlaiien mdren, ipiir6cn
iic aenau 10 banoeln, ipie Die Teut.
ifen, Oenn slueS, mas lie iagen itrb
foroern. ut nift I'M SSntereiie Ieiitih-
lanos, ionbcrn Der Scr. Staaten. Sie
iino entidicbcn bagegen, oob ser orne.
rifaniidJc SanoeI our6 GngIauos Ge.
naltufte aeit0rt lpiro rno Ser lit elm
febr iflchtcr g(merifaitcr, Der nift
bic aIeifc Steqilng ein1imnlt. 7nB
tic bos gerbot Der @aifennnsfitbs
forbern, aei6iebt rbenfaas i'm Snter.
eife Der Scr. Staaten. Sic bertretch
oic poIlfommen ridjtige slniit,t, odB
0ic i6pierigen @eidditsperbGItniiie
in peIhen mir ms befinben un6 ons
bel Den breitcn @niien bitrh 9eid,df-
tiginaSIoitgfcit bcruorgerufene eIeno
nift eber ailiboren fonnen, oIs bis
Der arieg beenoct lit irtb oa Die @ai-
1enausfubr 3ir 8erIdngerung oes.
arieges bcitrdet, foroern tic oas @er-
bot @cr Die cntgegenseiebtc SteI-
lung cinnirmt, Dem liegt nitt, fptc
Den Geutiden, oas SSntereiie Ger Der.
Stoaten, ionoern, pie beni 9rdfioen.
ten, oas Sntereiie @neIanbg am Ser.
5en
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-15
eiipatrDniae.
BON Btte aarha6t

Serr GIaf 1rpgpeiicn, Der aonig.
id,lug biinoert GdInften iInb lteIitt
cine glrmee mif Sfier. siisienitnrf,
bIono, bInudusia. in @olisiear ae.
hiillt. iinno er nit icinen ycIite:i
slpiiden iveiben Bergen initcr Roro,
ianbs grmien Sd)nrelinimel. Or
iuartete itlinlm anf oen grettern III.
fer Den ,viben, Die 0en Sdlnee filir.
id,en Iicben, bis gpIb Der Mcnb aui.
eing. Iann fog er nit Ieinem Seer
sic meife @anD binnb. Gin Serr
allf @rettern; cine MISUNDERSTANDING.
tc lpiIbe ssaeO, iiiniin binunter in
iIiesenDem 3ilg. fpirbsIn0, raIdeIuo.
jpriteno, Die Gpeere Dor. binlulfer
ins NInupeibe. hinunter ins Iunfle.
no SeiIlDc itannca, piloe aerIe. bic
niiggrIiienen sIuges BEN Sdreden
inben. Der Dn ipiiibeno I)iniiiter sIitt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-15

linp ipiebcr ei1pa6t Der eli Itebt
diff mi bcn Ednee. Grobnen geht
0urb bas g1nb, arieesibreie bnileri
olsrd Die NdIoer, ino iiber lueibei
Sdneeieiberu iInttert bIAtiees Hctb.
sIue SrdilIeins iinb neg, ole sSrans
leiiis, bic i'm sriineii Sipeater. pIoIeft
oeritniirt. OrdtgenabgebCben imb
rOte tcluiiet I'M iDsitsn asIes isas.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-06-11
BRYAN AT HIS WORST

Mr.. Bryan's statement Of his posi-.
ton renews acquaintance which the
Bryan Democrats have been trying TO
forget for the past two wears. No
sense of its untimeliuess, of its GER
tain and positive mischievous conse.
qnences weigh feather agaust the
egotism of the man who was so lately
urging others not to rock the boat
Forsetful of his severe arraisnment of
Democrats who fell away from his
leadership upon mere economic diff
terence of opinion, he deserts HIS
leader at a crisis of his career; sows
the seeds of division broadcast when
national unity and suppression of dis
cord were demanded as never before,
Knitting the chief, whose arm he is
bound by all ties of personal friend
ship and patriotic duty to uphold; in
every line of his misguided statement,
he closes with the unctous "hope of
secur, &, for him, such an expression
of public sentiment as will support
the President when he shall have
failed in his own case and takes up
Bryans. An ounce of civet, good
.apothecary.
After all, if blame there be in the
Bryan outbreak, in its last analysis it
rests upon the President, who chose
the Nebraska statesman for "a pres
ent help in time Of trouble That
the three ee-times-canddate for Presi-
dant would or could forego the silver
word for the golden silence" was not
to be expected. : Vicksburg Herald.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-06-11
Fort tunate.

1t is fortunate thing, for the Natior
and for tne world. that from the first
day of his administration, President
Wilson has so ordered his work as al.
ways to have time to give to important
problems. When Congress adjourned
he set aside woweeks for thorough
study of our relations with the warriDg
nations of Europe, so that, should a
crisis come, he would be ready to act,
promptly but not suddenly. The Lusi-
tania was sunk on Friday. The Presi-
dent adhered to u 8choolr ester haoi
'of spending Satur;tt.y ii no1iff.iay, quief-
ly going over~problems that demanded
his attention. Neither did he deviate
from his custom of spending Sunday
in worship and meditation. On Mon
day morning he was ready with plan
of action which was to meet with the
whole hearted approval of the Cabinet
and the enthusiastic endorsement of
the country.
The Presidents character and per-
sonality have broken through the fimsy
and falsely constructed screen of arti-
ficial public opinion which his detrators
have been attempting to rear between
him and the rest of us. The Nation is
content and confident in leadership
which voices its highest ideals, in
President whose powers of body, mind
and spirit rise with his responsibilities.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-06-11
Gcrmany's Solid Column Attacks

Of the military nations of the
world, Germany alone maintains the
solid formation in attack, while all
Iother ARMIES are deployed. This
,meth@i .een ,riy Se r,,.,,;4 ,,..,,;4i;tt aimed ii;
powers possessing overwhelming
bodies of troops. The theory-and
it is a good one if preponderance
eXiSts-iS that it is better TO hurl
an immense force with a single
great sacrifice of life, than to ham
mer away with units, consuming in
the aggregate as many lives as
would be sacrificed in attaining the
main result. In the war of 1870
Germany in one battle lost probably
three times as many as the French
by this method of attack, but achiev-
ed the victory for which she sacri-
feed. This policy was undertaken
by Grant in his seige operations
around Petersburg, where he hurled
column after column of brave men
to death until they refused to make
another charge. Now that the Ger
man army has become so vastly
reduced by charge in solid column,
they are likely to be, to a large ex-
tent, abandoned Aberdeen Exam
inpr
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-06-11
BROOKSVlLLE.

Quite a serious wreck occurred here
Tuesday night when ten loaded freight
cars of a south-bound train were de-
rallied and some of them much dam
aged. The trouble began a short dis
tanee north Of town by truck leaving
the rails, either by accident or man
agement. The train was brought into
town alongside the switches when the
elimination came. Owing to the sit
uation Of the wrecked cars, traffic was
mot obstructed. The wreckers and
severa! different crew of hands were
early on the spot and soon had things
cleared away. The main track was IN
pretty bad condition, but is now all
right again.
Mrs. Baird is enjoying a visit from
her sister and little nieces, Mrs. Dur
rett, and daughters Of Greenwood.
Miss Judith Lee Gaines is visiting
a friend in Corinth.
Mrs. Alice Ross and daughters, Misses
Mary and Ruby, are the Iguests OF
Mrs, Smith Peterson.
Mr. J. l.. Crymes is at home from
Bellbuckle.
Messrs, Davis and Charles St. John
have been with their home folks this
week.
The Seaman family of Edwardsyille,
Illinois, have been with Mrs. W. A.
Nuckos for some time.
Miss Ruth Bate, of SuSnmerfield,
Alabama, is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Leroy Bate.
Mrs. Bessie Weeks Russell, of Ack
erman, after a short stay with her
aent, Mrs. Boggess, has retuaned
home
Mr. and Mrs. +. c. Jamison and Miss
Camilla have gone TO California for a
lengthy visit to Mrs. j. c. Allen, for
merly Miss Ida Mae Jamison.
Mrs. John Memories. of Texas, is
visiting her husband relatives in town
and vicinity.
Mr.. Spessard Gray has gone to Kan
sas to work in the wheat fields.
G, W. Cunningham spent the week |
IN Vicksburg.
Mr.. Winfield, Mrs. John Smith and
Miss Porter, who have been sick for
several weeks, are improving.
Rev. Hal Mcdonald and wife, Of !
Tennessee, are visiting Mr.. A. McDons I
aid
Mrs. NJ. C. Hambrick has spent the
week near> Macon with Mrs. Lutte
Minor.
Messrs. Guy J. Rencher, Ames >
Saunders, K. j. Smith, George Ed
wards aud Theodore BiIbo spoke in
town Wednesday afternoon.
The Sewing Circle met with Mrs 0.
H. Dotherow, Wednesday afternoon
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-06-11
Want a Home?

VIII sell my Macon, Mississippi, home
for S3. 800 Terms, one-third cash and
balance as suits purchaser, carried at
six per cent. interest.
This IS a very desirable home, known
as The Featherston place, located on
the west side of Main street: house
has every modern convenience, such as
not and cold water and electric lights.
property consists of residence, with
barn, garden, cstern, and several acres
fronting on alley directly west of resi-
dence. See or write
j. H. HUBBARD.
Mashlaville, Miss,
Or W. ]. HUBBARD.
Shuqualak, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-06-11
RussellAccusedin in Drainas se Case

Oxford, Miss. June 1.-THE
Independent, a local weekly news
paper, which issues its regular
editions Saturday, printed a COM
plete record Of the Yocoma drain
age litigation which has been
held up in the chancery court
here for about two years, and
which was decided on by the
chancery court, Chancellor Jas.
G. MCGOWAN presiding, week
before last at the regular term
of this court. The revelations
and disclosures in this particular
litigation in which Senator Lee
NJ. Russell figured prominently
as counsel for the parties fight
ing the proposed drainage pro-
ject precipitated no small amount
of surprise among the people of
this country. The records in the
court show that Senator Russell
signed the names of five citizens
of the proposed Yocoma drainage
district to an appeal bond stay
ing the actions of the drainage
commissioners without t h e ir
knowledge and against their will
and consent. The records have
it that Senator Russell signed the
name of NJ. P. Ehkridge to this
bond against his expressed direc-
ton in the matter.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-06-11
REVIVAL.
Macedonia Items

The rain which fell few weeks ago
did much damage to cops. The far
mers have, however. made good prog
ress since the rains have ceased.
Children's Day will be observed al
Macedonia church at i O'Clock on tn
fourth Sunday in June. a basko
dinner will be served on the grounds
Rev JAS, &C, M Elroy win preach il
the afternoon
Mr.. J. T. Maxey is now spending a
few days with home people.
Messrs. 0. L. Cannon and J. II
Whitfield accompanied several friend
from Shuqualak on fishing exc d.tior
this week down on the river Iney all
report good luck.
Messrs, j, T. Rogers made a flying
trip to Hashnqua this week.
MIR and Mrs. Ed. Coleman. of Gbol.
son, visited Mrs. Coleman's parents
Sunday. ..... 49,
Misses .WhitfeldWcre visitors at the
home Of their sister Mrs. Coleman,
recently.
Sunday school has been organized
here, but seems to be making very
slow progress o. account of non
attendance
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-06-11
The Italian Position

1t is exceedingly difficult to in.
terpret the trend of events in view
of the contradictory character OF
the reports. 1t is reasonable to
suppose however, that Italy, look
ing to the war from an absolutely
selfish standpoint, should select a
time for the martialing of its force
when such action would promise
most effective results. On the other
hand it must be remembered that
wave of popular enthusiasm
swept the kingdom demanding war
or revolution. AT all events Italy
has her resources well in hand or
plan of campaign mapped out by
her general staff and enters the
theatre of action with every prep
aration of which the kingdom is
capable. If Austria makes the bat
tie on the Italian front, it must
necessarily reduce the force oppos-
ing Russia, thus taking an enormous
pressure off that great empire,
that stands with millions of ready
men without arms or munitions.
An effective movement by Italy
with an army Of several hundred
thousand men would change the
character of the war, but it cannot
greatly affect events by scattered
engagements near the boundary line
that simply result in territorial
accessionS Aberdeen Examiner.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-06-11

The growing crop of cotton means
promise of financial accumulation
after the war. And whatever the
quantity or price, it must be regard
ed as so much money in bank if
the producers have made their own
supplies and the precious bales
stand under the shed, representing
the profits of the hardy yeoman,
The man cannot be unfortunate who
comes out of the war, a cotton
producer owning and controlling the
fruits Of his labor-Examiner
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-06-11
TIE Plnir Trhth.

An able badied young man with moth
inc to do ought to be taken off some
where and quietly chloroformed, eco
ironically speaking. A loater is a
wart on society, carbuncle on crea-
t;on Of such things criminals ard de.
veloped. In a sense, all persons OF
this class, people of leisure, are not
honest @ for they are living of OF
Somebody else's labor-just taking
oOmething which does not belong to
them, without giving value received
"a in the last analysis - stealing. =
Renorter.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-06-11

The Woman's Missionary Society
held its June meeting with Mrs, 6. w.
Graham. There was a good attendance
and much interest.
REVIVAL.
Evangelist H. NJ. Gwynn and Singer
Mr. Harlan, of Humbolt, Tenn, will
begin a revival at the Cumberland
Presbyterian church. Brooksvlle, on
Sunday, June goth. Everybody cordial
ly invited to attend. T.. G LEE,
Pastor.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-06-11

Don't forget jim Moore's Shoe Hos
pital repairer of Shoes, Saddles, Har-
ness and anything in the leather line.
Thank you for the past and please call
again. All work guaranteed.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-06-11

FOR SALE.-One starlight jennet, black with
white points with Jack foal. at reduced price.
w. H SMITH,
Prairie Point. Miss,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-06-11
AGRICULTURAL ITEMS.

Progressive Farmer
Although analysis and all feed
ing tests show timothy hay as infe-
rior to lespedeza, our Southern mar
ketS continue to sell timothy hay
grown in the North to Southern
feeders at $40 and more per ton,
while lespedeza finds a less ready
sale at SIS a ton less
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-06-11
One Advantage

V,kus-l would rather be good thar
be great. :, 80. .;a. Thore
;sr't co much competition. Exchange.
MnCu COW. High grade Jersey, COW; fresh
fYf Years piu' ?. H. HUNTER
Route 2, Macon, MISE
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-06-11

stubble land into some forage crop
is doing the same sort of business
as the man who would hire hands
by the year andasfurnish work for
them only half the time.
1t S not too late to plan for build
ing a silo nor for growing the crops
to fill it. If the silo is built it should
be filled. Too many. silos are only
partially filled the first year.
If the land will make 35 bushels
Of corn per acre or more, there is
probably no better Silage crop than
corn; but on most lands of the South
some of the larger growing sorgh-
ums, will probably make more feed
per acre and at less cost. If the
crop is allowed to fully mature,
sorghum silage is only a little
inferior TO good corn silage.
Demonstration agents report that
farmers are saving more clover seed
than ever before in the history of
the South. And most of them
understand that the failures with
the crops last season were due to
two things CD The worst winter for
clover this generation has known,
and CD failure to plant early
enough. They will profit by these
mistakes and next winter we will
give the Southern States "a carpet
of clover green" as big as a small
kingdom. Green fields in winter
are the sign of a good farmer.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-06-11
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE

/ have one L M. F. in good condi-
i'm recently nverhauled, that | will
~ for 5000 90 Will take the price in
,nod lumber, land on the good 70 ads or
tile.
If interested in the above communi-
cate with JAS. G.. HopToN
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-06-11

FOR SALE-One bay horse. good driving horse.
VII work anywhere, not afraid Of automobiles.
CHARLES STRONG.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-02
RICHMOND

The matter of road commissioner
which has caused considerable argu-
ment among the voters in the town,
was settled last week when the board
of selectmen appointed S. Reed Allen
as road commissioner for one year.
Major and Mrs. c. r. Day and Mr..
and Mrs. r. P. Favor passed a few
days recently at Capitol Island.
Miss Mary Capin Of iPttston visit
ed her sister in town recently.
Samuel Titcomb of Augusta was a
business visitor in town recently,
Motor boat owners are getting their
boats into condition as the river Is
now free from ice and there is MOTH
ing to interfere with the free use of
boats
Miss Frances kidder of oPrtland is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs, A.
B. Kidder, on Center street, this week.
The interest which was at one time
apparent locally about the removal of
the present ,ferryman on the Rich
mond side of the ferry seems to be
abating somewhat, as the time draws
near to the date set for the hearing
before the county commissioner. The
hearing will be held Friday, April End
at 10 o'clock, at Town hail.
Charles A. Alexander was a visitor
in Bath Wednesday.
Eben Buker passed Wednesday
with friends in Gardiner and vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-02
and SHRUBS FOR
GROUNDS And SCHOOL Yards
chodo Trees and Orna mental Shrubs Recon-
,,oondod for Different Sections Of the UNI
ted States by Agricultural Dept

possible over the bottom or the
hole and cover with 2 or inches
OF fine top soil as before. Tramp firm
" with the feet and fill the hole with
good earth, leaving the surface loose
and q little higher than the surface of
the surrounding soil. When the w0N
of planting is completed. the tra
should stand about inches docpg
than it stood in the nursery.
in order to insure symmetry Of
growth, trees must be allowed unre-
stricted area for development. At
least 40 feet should be allowed be-
tween trees intended to occupy the
ground permanently. Quick growing
temporary trees may be planted be-
tween the long Lived ones TO produce
immediate results. but these should be
removed as soon as they interfere with
the development Of the permanent
plantations.
The lists of trees and shrubs con-
tained in this publication are merely
suggestive, but in all cases they in
clude such sorts as are well adapted
to the regions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-02
Or. BENZ. z. Stursis Of Auburn.

Dr.. BENJAMIN F. Sturgis, former
mayor of Auburn. and one OF the old
est and best known physicians in the
State, died Wednesday at Auburn,
Born in Gorharn in 1897. Mr.. Sturgis
was graduated from the Bowdoin
Medical School in 1863. He served as
assistant surgeon in the 18th Maine In
the Civil War. Later years he prac-
ticed at. New Gloucester, and went 70
Auburn in 1867. He was president OF
the Maine Medical Association, was q
member Of the Maine House or Rep
resentatives for three terms and
served in the Maine Senate in 1875
~. -Four sons. Alfred Stursts al
Portland. DR.. John Sturgis OF Auburn
DR.. B. F.. sturgis, Jr., of Salem.
Mass, and DR.. Carl Stursis of the
hospital STAN at the Augusta State
hosnital. allrviye.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-02
PITTSTON

EAST-AIiss Annie Dugau Is pass
ing a few weeks with relatives in
Massachusetts.
The many friends of Mrs. Elmer
Blodgett. who has been seriously III
for several months. will be glad 10
learn she is so much improved il
health that she is able to walk about
the yard of her home.
Harold Crocker spent the past week
as the guest of his uncle, HenrT
MOODY in Pittston.
Miss iIthelyn Morrelk a student Al
Bridge Academy. is al her home fo1
the spring vacation
Mrs. Leila Croker has been
fined to her home the past week VI
q severe cold.
Miss Maud pockend9ff has been !,
Jefferson the past two weeks.
Miss Helen Prehle, who has bc(i
passing the winter with Miss NcllN
Moody. went Tuesday with her moth
er, Mrs. Mary Ga!ligar, TO their hone
in Worcester. Mass.
Robert Roper and two children
Lucy and Thomas. went Friday 10
Augusta.
Mrs. Augusta Sullivan and daugh,
ter, Miss Mabel. who have been Visit
ing friends in Randolph, returned III
day to their home.
r.. NJ. Little recently attended The
Legislature in Augusta.
1 Mrs. George Palmer remains ser.
ously i'll, with little hope of her re
covery.
! Mrs. +. NJ. Little returned Tuesda
after a weeks visit with her daugh.
ter, Mrs. O. B. Pray in Gardiner
The Twentieth Century Club vas
| pleasantly entertained Thursday az
! ternoon at the home of Mrs. LeM
| Crocker. The next meeting viii .
| Thursday, April /, with Miss ErA
Dockendoff
| The many friends here of ME
! Elizabeth Call, who recently went e
! San Rafael, Cal. are pleased to hnoa
she had a most delightful trip ar.
writes that the country is certain
| beautiful, and she is enjoying he
visit immensely
! The entertainment held at FoWl:!
| hall Friday evening under the nus
pices Of the Junior class al Bride
Academy called out good attendant
and those present passed a very e.
joyable evening
| Miss Ida Dow Went Sunday
Pittston. where she began her dutlti
Monday as teacher in District No.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-02
READFIELD

EAST.-Charles Craig Morrill, dec
very suddenly of heart trouble al
1880 A. NJ. April l. MIR. Morrill, vas
born March Is, 1850, and always LIVED
in this neichborhood. In early lii
he was employed in the oilcloth shS
Of c. III. Bailey & Co., located her,
which were burned in 1876. After ths
time his principal business was farr
ing. He took an active part IN d
intrests Of the, community and sert
ed the town several years on the boar
OF selectmen, besides filling mius
offices. He was a deputy sheriff unU
Sheriff Plaisted. Il
He was a member Of LafayeS
Lodge. F. and A. NJ. under who
auspices the funeral will be heidi all
a member Of Readfield Grange, II,
which he was past master. OpH
10, 1878 he was united in maI
Miss Ida J. Mace, who SUN
Funeral services will be held at N
NJ. Sunday at the church, with inte
ment at East Readfield cemetery.