davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-28
BREST-LITOVSK DIDN'T
RESIST ATTACK
Garrison Withdrawn and Fortifications
and Bridges Were De-
stroyed.

Petrograd, Aug. 2s.-An official state.
ment says that general headquarters
declares the German report that Brest-
Iitavsk had fallen after an assault was
inexact. For sometime il had been de-
cided to retain a garrison Of 100000 men
in this fortress but this was not con
forma bic with the Russian plan. Hence,
war material useful to the enemy was
removed and resistance was maintained
on the left bank of the Bug solely to
enable the army operating in this re-
gion to retire eastward When the re-
tirement was completed, Notifications
and bridges were destroyed and the gar
rison rejoined the army in the field
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-28
PORTUGAL HAD
A SMALL REVOLT
Many Wounded In Guimaraes, but Min,
lister of the Interior Reports
1t Now Quelled.

Lisbon, Aug. 2s delayed Minister
of the Interior Dr. Silva announced in
the national council Wednesday that a
monarchical movement had broken out
in northern Portugal, that the barracks
of a regiment Of infantry at Guimaraes,
II miles southeast of Braga, had been
attacked and many had been wounded.
DIR. Silva said that the government had
taken various precautions. Arms and
bombs had been seized, and the railway
bridge at Trofa was dynamited, but the
trains were still able to cross. The min
lister, in conclusion, said the situation in
Portugal is now normal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-28
As TEMPORARY PRrs1DENr
Kslror Isxs, shsIaor ts Head xorviuh
urivsrsstv.

Nurthhsls. Aug. Rs-Nsls1n L.swis
slsii@n. Boston laNvsr. Nho uss 80
uinf csarsfi fn the fnnaus Russel win
$50. s,ss ssasgfsa Size nrti1g f7ssidsr-r
fIs = rsfsrf rf Nfrnsdzst nnl uns rruf-
n1teE frees Nrreith urifersff Sons
sftfF rrs1uasisn e. leaHs.s r=ineral ~
fa Ei9b ah1-1 Hl EHrsrea g. srran-
7es - nlru1ri usau'sesinr Ell Na~s
ssirFrsiF. srf . 3 rseniizsr ef tts tsars
81 sfrusess rf sts afst fHfsur
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-28
AFTER PROLONGED ILLNESS.
Mrs ottie W. Lewis of Washington ST.,
DIED This Morning.

Mrs ottie w. Lewis passed away at
her home on upper Washington street
early this morning, the end following
prolonged illness OF anemia Of the blood.
which was later aggravated BY comph-
cations. Besides her husband, the de-
ceased is survived By her son, Earl Lew
is. her brother, Joseph Amet OF Quincy.
Mass. and her sister. Miss Emma Amet
Of Boston. Mrs. Lewis was born in
West Quincy, Mass, Oct. q, isq2, and
had lived in Barre several years. She
Nss a Young woman of gentle dispo-
sition and her untimely death viii bring
sorrow 70 q wide circle of acquaintance
Funeral services win be beld at her
home. 2l7 Washington street, Monday
afternoon 90 O'Clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-28
MACHINE OVERTURNED.


Buffalo. " y. Aug. = Miss Clara
Staebel 81 Buffalo vas killed and four
others were seriously, bat not fatally
hurt in 81 automobile accident on Buf-
faio bin yesterday, between East Aurora
and AarvshurF The ear. whieh was
driven ~ EdNRrd Etash~i. brother Of
the dead girl. had nearly reached the
TOP II the hill, the sfeepest in western
New York. when the gasoline gravity
lesd failed and the car baked rapidly
down the hiM The machine ever
turned and pinned the occupants under
III
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-28

psui Senmriui "a worth Mafn streei
he'd ne risfartuns e. faH frou bic d.
hrErE H5uErn yesterday rfteTupnn as -
uns aisuuf . 81 out end - fe7l gu li.
ls1t arr 9Frg the Hrtsf . hnf srlrs IN
He was ~ haee riteiasf fis ranls frT tss
Itaiisns tft afte-uuun nFr inrt ths Barrs
A. E- tt-t riH nut d sbis - fiEy en-
that aeHft
MEuzEss ossris tns tis Red E1r iass
tsG tsru iet ass rnaTrinr far Rashss
trr. uherf treF Vf FieE tls Erziiesta-
Etre fas rettruuwi. fiHs Elmif hes n.
Ferlr Arat e. hfwerr 1tf tee
tesuis ard 80 Hars tsuu 1asi ~ ssf-t
tf te ms Hftez-asn HIt1l1F 1r8
tall,rt-u HsN 1-s 81 stF Ezrrs kesssfg.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-28
KICKED IN THE HEAD


- ATtnrs. Euz - -Hslr.h Eiehnras
the rirs 51snf-r.ia san ~ ~. anl wrs
Ausftr Essfnrds. .ss kisa-sE .. ~ hssG
~ rait last srgrinE sns severely w
aura4 Esss sF1nFffuH a EHe1lrr ilIt -
uas gl1gfnr un q fFnrtF fnrFr with sn-
ulh hsf fI-ilf tss# 49, issgin.x colt Tis
rn1rrI sfi-t ksssg es Rasnrg 80
rst unir rtsTfrl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-28

Autoruobiiss csrrisd q crowd - abouf
g Fuunr ssurls e. ths hcrs ~ Arcs
Kiss un rHst t1N lsst sVsrfnr. whs-s
slsrtriss sdrthEsr rsrtF Nus Eire. hirn.
rauass- earis anG ruuss wss erisFei an
td p isfe As1t,f rteE ~ -uests snstrres
tI1us a t.1urf t8 strgsr HHs ssrrss
un fhfir nr--sri ~ ~ fnrnz W. kiuv
rFs r-r-snssa q rs1f sienst rzur sna
ff-trir 81 - egurztvs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-28
VERMONT BUSINESS TROUBLES


nutianH Aug 2s-F. g. Harry. pro
priftar ~ fhr Manhattru market I'll
Butlsud. hes tilruurh = ursr Srelimsn
~ this ritF as atturnsr fisd = retifi1n
b AsutrlsFffr in tit Bfsrs uf Clsrk 3.
Il fIatt ~ fhf nte1 stafas f1u-t
His HahIa5es E1s st4rlt 1s sHE ~ has
nsssts af tlnpra utb gzs ri.iu,sd -
rHff.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-28
ARRESTED FOR QUINCY POLICE.
Pau Franz Is charssa with Non-sup.
port.

Acting 30 - warrant Forwarded 10 local
poiire headquarters By the chef of police
in Quincy. Mass Gbisf Sfnclair this
morning arrested Paul Frsnzi. the charge
being that hs violated the terms 81 pro
l.sfion imposed ~ Massachusetts, court
The original complaint arsinst FrsnEi N
Cuinrv. t is said. charged him vtfh non
suuporf BE- came g. Barre three weeks
srp ard has hern erplCyet hEre as
rrarite cutfer FrHnr has retHiflsd =. y.
EhFs Hns SHOULD - dseids - wHlrs -
trndtion. . aeputf fHom 80 rthes -
Probation UEarr Fahsv in 9uineF riH
rrrifs in Bsrrs to-nirtf ~ tale hin
iark ts the Hay ststs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-28
GERMANS DENY LOSS.
Say That German Submarine Was Net
Snuk BY British Asroplsne.

Berlin. Aug 2s.-The admiralty to-day
made denial Of the oficial British state
mcnt that = German submarine had BEEN
sunk hy British aviator Of the Belgian
eaasf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-28
GRANITEvILLE.
Death of Harbuns Stephens, a Respected
Resident.

After an illness OF seven months, Har.
buna stephens died OF tuberculosis yes.
terdsy at his home in Graniteville. He
was 81 years Of age and is survived
by his wife and one daughter, Mrs. Al.
fred Roach Of this place; and brother
and sister. Mr.. stephens came 10
Vermont from Connecticut nine years
ago and lived three years in Barre and
then came 10 Graniteyille, being en-.
ployed for some time on the Boutwcil,
Milne q Narnum quarry. He was af-
filiated with the Congregational church
in Connecticut and was a member Of
the granite cutters association, the n
y. o. r.. l. o. q. r, VI. T., and the
Sons OF II. George. Though Mr.
stephens wss never a man 60 mingle
much with persons outside bis family
circle. be- was honored and respected By
all bis felloW-werkmen. He was an
ideal home man, a loving husband and
father. The funeral Is to be held al
bis late home Sunday afternoon ~ 2
O'Clock and the interment VIII b. made
iu Nisntiu Conn. Friends are request
81 not 40 send flowers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-28

"a. /. Paine lcft last night for . va
cation in New York and Philadelphia.
Mrs. George Kay and son returned
10 Hartford. Conn., after spending three
weeks hers with relatives.
Daniel Morrison has returned ffom
Canada.
Mrs Van Norrinrtun ard seH. Harold
Norinaton, of St.heuectadf. y. T.. Who
have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. ". VI.
Gregory. have gone % Montpelier fof q
sisit
Edvar5 y. garksor pf Harrison. Ne.
q making en- indefinite stsF with Mfs
e l. Prescott
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-27

Augusta people had, Yesterday after
noon, their first opportunity Of seeing
one Of the big ''AIikado" type of freight
locomotives which the Maine Central is
now sending over the main line. but
which has only become possible since
the new Augusta bridge was completed.
Several OF these locomotives have passed
through Augusta during the week now
drawing to a close but they We're attach
ed to night freight trains. Yesterday
afternoon, however, one Of the big ones.
No. G}2. passed through hauling an eX-
ira freight train of 60 loaded cars
bound west and every body had a good
chance to view the locomotive as it took
water at the standpipe below Winthrop
street The great size OF these engines,
which weigh 30 tons, is not SO appar-
ent until one stands beside them The
boiler is built about as high as il can
be ard pass under the bridges along the
line, the cab is set low and the funnel
is hardly high enough to be dignifed by
that name. They are larger than the big
freighters numbered 500 and upwards and
radically different in number of de-
tails. And when it comes to power they
will haul 81 per cent more than loco
motives Of the 500 class. No. GJ2, after
taking water. started off with its 80
loaded cars as if they were lot Of en-
pties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-27
WATER IN RIVER
BECOMES AFRESHET
EARLY FRIDAY NIGHT
Five Feet of Water on Augusta
Dam-Stone & Cooper Wharf
Flooded-Cold Wave May
Snub the Flood.

Water in the Kennebec reached the
freshet pitch Friday evening and at
10 o'clock the food had covered the
Stone & Cooper wharf to a depth of
about eight inches and was still ris-
ing. This came as surprise to many
as according to the morning reports
the water was thought to be subsiding.
At : o'clock Friday morning there
were 81 inches on the Augusta dam,
and when at about o'clock a sheet
of ice came down and carried some
OF the Shhoards of the dam with it
the water began TO fall and continued
to fall during the forenoon, so that il
was believed that the flood had reach
ed its greatest height and was subsid-
ing.
This proved TO be misleading. how
ever, for during the afternoon there
was a sudden rise of water on the
dam, supposed 20 have been due TO
the breaking Of an ice Jam somewhere
up river and in a short time the
height Of water on the dam had gain
ed SIX inches. When the Edwards
mills shut down fer the night there
was a height OF five feet of water on
the dam and the water was still ris-
ing.
In the lower river the water gained
but little during the daE. but the ice
along the east shore started at about
s o'clock in the morning and passed
down river 10 where the other ice had
lodged opposite the wharf Of the Au-
gus5a Lumber Co, and this was fol-
10 in 10 DO hy- hay
movement Of the ice. so that at night
fall the riycr was open 10 a point
about - rods below Rr;tt's gully, and
there We're other open places down to-
ward Hai!owe1
The water in the rive continued 20
rise last evening ana rs above stated
i was about eight inches over the
coal wharf ~ IL O'Clock ard was still
ri>ing. Capt James Crr!ck. who has
charge ~ the Eastern Steamship
Whar[. moved his goods TO a place Of
safety hut it was not though, last
night tha- tie at would rise enough
10 cover that wharf. Some anxiety
Eas felt for the ssfet.- cf a number
Of boats Ct tie August Yacht Club
fleet which ere IN winter qU2-tcrs or
the ;slara a,,oTe lie steam mill nLt
a. last accounts none Of them were
ahear L vas thought last night that
me tail in te:n:.:ratr-e you'd snub
The rise 81 ~-ter up river ard in that
way stop liz wafer ~ TIE lower river
from rising niAc.2 higher. Tha temper
allure ct 1880 MS - above zero, which
would mean considerable lower TEN
rerature farther Up ri .er, and vas still
falil.r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-27
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT
Friday Evening at Coney High School
Proves Very Pleasing

A very pleasing entertainment was
given Friday evening at the Assembly
hall of the High school building by
the pupils of the new Grammar
school, who presented a program of
decided merit.
After musical selections had been
rendered by the school orchestra, the
students of Grades II and III delighted
the audience by their rendition Of The
Snowflake Dance" George Randall
gave a piano solo, The Spiders
Spinning Song in praise worthy
manner and Miss Jessie Alexander
gave the piano solo, In the Meadow
A pretty dance and flag drill was exc
outed by the students of the 5th
grade. Philip and Kenneth Merrill
won much applause by singing the
duet, America For Me-" The other
numbers were equally pleasing.
The teachers, who deserve credit for
the training Of the students for the
entertainment are: Hattie NJ. Titcomb,
Hazel f. Copeland, Maude L. Seyward,
Tilla E Lawrence. Gertrude E. Bios
som. Mary I. Woodbury., Myra c. Hal
pen and Frances Haskell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-27
ALLEGED WORTHLESS
CHECK ARTIST COMES
TO TOWN BY REQUEST
William Mankoff Brought from
New York by County Attorney
Fisher for April Term of Court
Gives Bond

County Attorney William H. Fisher re-
York and brought with him one William
Mankof OF that city. who is under indict-
nent by kennebec county for passing q
worthless check, which indictment was
found at the January term of the supe-
rior court Governor Curtis issued a
requisition for the extradition OF Man
kof, the same being honored by Gov
ernor Charles F. Whitman Of New York,
and County Attorney Fisher went to AL
bany where he presented to Governor
Whitman the requisition, whereupon that
official issued a warrant for Mankoff' 8
arrest. The man was arrested by an Of
fcer from the district attorneys Office
ard turned over 10 County Attorney
Fisher VINO brought him TO Augusta
After reaching this city Mankof appear
ed before Clerk OF Courts Charles w.
Jones and gave bail for his appearance
al the April term Of the superior court.
The crime for which Mankoff was in
dicted was that OF passing a worthless
check on William NJ Wood of Gardiner,
of whom he had been buying potatoes.
the check being drawn in the sum of
$40. The transaction took place in Feb
ruary. 1914. since which time Mankof
had, SO far as is known. kept away from
Maine. He was. however. located in
New York and the case was placed in the
hands of County Attorney Fisher, the re-
suit OF which was Mankoff's arrest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-27
ADJUSTMENTS
German Musical Comedy Co.

The German Musical Coined. Co
with the joyful BOB OFT opened Fri
Ca a return engagement Of two days
at the Opera house presenting the
comedy. 4 Should Worry" and drca
crowded houses al botn afternoon and
evening performances. The play, re-
plete with musical selections anil
pretty dances. proved 20 be a winner
end was well applauGad.
Bob OFT, - Fritz Wagner. a wealthy
German. kept the audience IN an up
roar through the entire performance.
his keen wit being thoroughly apprc-
ciated. Miss Carrie Engel made hi5
as Marion Hilton. an he.ress. and Miss
Lillian Shattuch. another clever &C
tress. took the part OF Grace Melvin
behind the counter.
The musical numbers were excel
lent. The hit Of the evening was the
rendition Of War in Snider's Grocer!
Store" by Bob OFT, while a quartet
consisting % Dan ONeill. Ralph Bold
Carl Covey and Bob OFT won grea,
applause when they sang When Fa-
ther Put the Paper on the Wall The
chorus of pretty girls pleased all with
their dances
The play will be repeated this af-
ternoon and evening, and at the matt
zee the company will give away t.
the boys a number Of coaster carts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-27
The Eastern Girls

The Eastern Girls, a trio of clever
Observation-Disclosures Hazel G. Brown
Helen Paine and Adele Hoes appear
ed Friday evening at the First Baptist
church and delighted an audience that
packed the auditorium of the church
to the doors. The program was made
up of vocal. mandolin and banjo Sc
lections and monologues varied in a
amer that suited the taste Of all
and the artists won generous applause
The entertainment opened with a
vocal selection by the trio. The young
ladies possessed fine voices and the
song was thoroughly appreciated.
Miss Hoes gave humorous mono
logue on Anti Suffrage and following
came a group Of songs by Miss Paine.
One Of the best numbers Of the eve
ming was a group Of Southern melo-
dies with banjo accompaniment by
Miss Brown. \ duet by Misses Brown
and Paine. accompanied On the man
dolin by Miss Hoes also scored hit
with the audience. And the program
was closed with vocal selections by
the trio accompanied with the BAN
10 and mandolin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-27
ANNA EVA FAY
How Does This Marvellous Woman
Mystify MuItitudes.

Anna Eva Fay. the Inscrutable. a
curious Enigma: in a, class all by her
self. The spiritualists say she is a
spiritualist. Those who believe in
Telepathy think her exhibition is a
good exhibition Of Telepathy. Even the
Theosophists have adopted her into
their cult and regard her as an in
carnation OF some ancient Mahatma.
But the average audience goes right
on doggedly calling the whole thing
a trick, a trick.
But how is it done? That is the
question. Go up to the stage and stand
by her side. Tie her hands and nail
her fast to solid boards. Bind her SO
tightly and so securely that there is
no possible way for her to get loose.
Then place her in little flimsy, cloth
cabinet and the moment the curtain
drops 1t would seem that she had
thousand hands, all busy at work
Raise the curtain quickly and there
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-27
CHURCH NOTICES

sou TIL PARISH CONGREGATIONAL
church, corner OF State and Church
streets. Rev. CLAYTON d. Bootaby minis
ter: Worship with sermon al 1880 \. NJ
Of Prof F. II. Wass of Bowdoin College,
Mrs. C. H. Brickett organist: Sunday
school in the chapel and Mems Forum in
the church at l145 \. NJ: mid-week ser
ming.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL church
Green street. Henry Z. Dunnack minis
ter, 1o-So. subject Of sermon The
The Life Seeker" n3o, Bible schoo,.
William y. Hutchins superintendent. The
men Of the church hold an open forum
for discussion, subject this Sunday: ''Ele-
the young people. Irving Packard presi-
dent. Wednesday. 80, Christian work
ers conference.
ST. BARNABAS church. Bangor street,
sor street.: md Sunday in Lent. A.
NJ. holy eucharist: 1o.l5 a. NJ, Sunday
school; II A. NJ. prayer and sermon; 80
p. NJ, prayer and sermon.
UNITARIAN church State street cor
ner of Oak street Rev. Paul 5. Phaleu
minister: lo.3o. morning service with ser
mon. 1.-The Inpotency of Evil" and mu-
sic under the direction Of Clyde r. Long;
anthems, Praise the Lord" Raneggar,
and Il Sought the Lord Stevenson;
II. As y. NJ. church school: ?. NJ. vesper
service with short address. The choir
will sing the anthems Praise the Lord.
My Soul" Watson. and Peace I Leave
with You" Roberts
WINTHROP STREET UNIVERSAL
IST church, II. w. Haynes minister:
Morning service at 1879; sermon topic,
/ The Face of Jesus in Art sunday
school at u: kindergarten 1879 and L.
THE PROGRESSIVE SPIRITCALIST
Society will hold meetings in G. 4. P
hail, 222 Water street. at go and 80 2.
NJ. with Rev. Ruth A. Swift of Haver-
bearer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-27

Hearing was held by the sea and shore
fisheries committee Friday night from
$50 until II O'Clock on the petition for
repeal of the law OF 1913 creating . close
time on Holsters in the waters abou, Ma
unicus and Criehaven. The points were
closely contested by large delegations.
Charles T. Smalley Of Rockland was
the attorney for the proponents and
Merritt A. Johnson OF Rockiand for the
remonstrants
The hearing followed the S-inch lobster
Dill and many Of the same witnesses
We're available. The remonstrants con-
tended TWO months close time gave op-
portunlty for other pursuits, the repair
OF fishing gear. etc. They declared the
present law benefit 10 the industry and
that the fishermen made as much profit
IN the 10 months as they would in J. by
the repeal OF the law.
Following is the summary OF argument
for the proponents: The protected area.
a mere speck on the broad Atlantic, is
insufficient to contribute effectively TO
the rehabilitation of this industry, even
in the event that close time is bene-
mt. Uniform statutes are 70 be preferred
TO local laws. This bit OF water is sur
rounded on all sides by open territory,
unhampered by regulations of any kind
The law is violated frequently by those
who fail 10 take their gear UP until a
Week after the period begins and by those
who, in order 10 be ready when the law
goes OFF. set their traps 4 week before
close time expires. HOLSTERS are attract
ed by bait as are other fish: hence when
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-27
RICHMOND
Playground Association Benefit
Fair Closes Thursday Evening
with Vaudeville Program
and Grand Ball
DEATH FRIDAY MORNING
OF VIM. H. GILPATRICK

Richmond, Me-. Feb. 26.-tSpecial)-
The two nights fair given by the Boys
and Girls Of this town for the bene-
fit of the Redwood Play Ground Asso-
citation closed this evening with a
vaudeville program followed by a
grand ball. Although the attendance
was not as large as seen at fairs IN
former years. owing to the bad wealth
er for the past four days. also danger
GUS crossing fthe river, keeping the
Dresden people at home. every one
who was present on either night felt
well repaid for going.
The booths on either side Of the
Eall had q new supply Of pretty ar
ticles and some closed out. The fol-
lowing program was given:
Selections. Pomroy's Orchestra: the
well -known travesty artists. Charles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-27
NATIONAL HOME

Officer OF the day. Capt. ". :. OaS-
man. Saturday and Capt. Hugh Doyle,
Sunday.
Albert I. Nealy reported Friday
from a fur,ough passed with relatives
IL Lowell
Matthew ". Bradley, late L. s. Ma
rine Corps has been granted dis
charge and will reside in New York
City.
The funeral Of the late Sumne:
Crosby was held from the Home chap
el at : Z. ". Friday. Rev. J. E. Coch-
rane officiating.
Col. Biel F. Bradbury. chief surgeon
OF the Governors staff. was q caller
Friday on Major \. L. Smith. Treas
urer. Coz. Bradbury has just returned
from aboard where ne has been on
duty in the Red Cross service in
Germany.
Religious services at the Homo
chapel Sunday morning Will be held
as, follows Mass ard sermon BIZ Rev
F.. John p. Michigan at SIS and pro-
tesiant services by Rev. J. E. Coch-
rane at 1890 O'Clock. Singing by
the choir IN the hospital in the even
iEg.
The funeral of the late Edwin P.
Hatch. was held from the Home chap
ell at P. NJ. Friday. Rev. J. F. Coch-
rane conducting the services. The re-
mains were taken to Riverside for bu-
rial. There were beautiful floral
tributes from relatives The relatives
present were Miss Josephine Hatch. of
Augusta, daughter and Mrs. Jennie E..
Emery OF Riverside, a sister and a
friend