davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-09-03

was looking placidly at a Japanese
print on the wall
She gave him the bottle, and went
to work again deftly on his nails, trip
ping along with her gay little tongue
from one subject to another, glibly.
Poe, finding very little of vital inter
est in what she had to say, seemed i'm
patient for the work to be finished,
and when it was he paid generously,
complimented her, and stepped into
the street, stopping before the news
stand to light cigar, and buy a pa
per from the boy proprietor. He Slip
ped half-dollar into the youngsters
grimy palm, and turning his back to
the manicure window, said softly:
Follow me around the corner, l
want to speak to you minute, and
you can keep the change"
The boy, true soldier of fortune, took
his chance unhesitatingly and followed
to the hallway into which Poe had
quickly turned
There's fat man comes most
every day to the manicure shop, some
times with an old woman who"
Eyes, I know EN- the boy inter
rupted. HE paysSa nickel for his pa
per, and swears at the woman; some
times she wheels him here in a chair.
He's got govt"
That's it. Did you see him this
morning when he entered the shop?"
Eyes. He was pretty mad, I guess,
red in the face, and didn't seem to no
tice me-"
and you saw him when he came
QUIZ"
Yes, he was worse then. Something
seemed to have happened to him. He
couldn't get his breath, and his eyes
stared. was waitin' to sell him the
paper, an didn't want to miss me
nickel, so KEEP tabs on him through
the window; 'fraid I'd miss him when
he come out"
Gould you see the manicure table
through the window from where you
stood?"
Eyes" 80
"And did you see when" A man
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-09-03
Treatment Of oiIcloth.

Oilcloth ought never to be wet, Du'
merely rubbed with flannel and por
ished with a brush of moderate hara'
ness exactly like a mahogany ta0le'
and by this means the fading OF ln0
colors and the rotting of the canvas
are entirely avoided. .
To remove iron stains from n1afOio
wet the spots with oil of vitriol y. =.
oxalic acid diluted in alcohol or WIZ
lemon juice, and after quarter - !.
an hour rub them dry with sOl'
linen cloth.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-09-03

Riggs might have had your legacy of
half million reduced to thousand
after her success in making Boudinot
change his bequest to Miss Moquin.
Your only mistake was in keeping this
ongoline when you emptied the orr
ginal bottle to fill it with prussic
acid"
What do you mean?" cried Miss
Riggs.
Mrs. Groves, hunted, insane CLEAN
in her eyes, crouched down, and
searched in her skirt pocket as though
for handkerchief, keeping her eyes
gimleted on Poe.
AS the banker turned to answer
Miss Riggs, quick as a flash the old at
tendant brought out her hand, and
flung the contents Of a phial straight
at Poes head; he ducked just in time;
the sulphuric acid struck and began
eating its way into choice Japanese
tapestry which adorned the wall be-
hind.
She shot out of the room and sour
ried up the stairs like cat. Miss
Riggs dashed to the door, screaming
for William, the butler.
Come! Where is her room?" cried
Poe, leaping up the stairs. She'll do
herself damage" He turned the angle
at the top in time to hear crash be-.
hind door at the left. Trying the
knob. he found it locked, and bracing
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-24
FOR SALE

FOR SALE or TRADE $50
acres oi laud. m noulry County,
Totas. one-lOurth farm land, ball
auDo good pasture small payment
down, balance vendor Hen notes,
aI' fenced gud water ON same For
particulars write ". G.. kuorpp,
Pheasant ilil. MO 9l-lt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-24
PROFESSIONAL
CARDS

IN. synnou RE. Underwood
sYNNOTT A UNDERWOOD
Attorney --at-i.aW
General, Ciyil and Criminal Practice
Rooms 81. 81 and o. Carson Bldg
Amarillo. Texas.
EFT. Miller Marvin Jones
Attnrncys-at-luW
General Practice
Rooms 80. - aud a5. new FuQua
Building
Phone 1863. Amarillo. Texas
&. NJ ENKtE
Funeral Director, Embalmer.
Phone q
Ambulance an Hours
". Royce. ". \. Davidson
BOYCE a DAVIDSON
Lawyers
Rooms 7. 8. 3. and DO. new Eber
stadt Bldg.
Amarillo, Texas.
JIM. HYDFN.
OptometriSt and upticlan
New location Phone Joys
Suite 30 New Fuqua Bulldog
Glasses fitted without tue use OF
drugs
LEWIS Y. PITTNNN.
Optomctrist and Nifs. opii'i"n
Lenses Ground Here.
Ioa rolk 81.
JV. VAUGHN
Piano Tuner.
Player Pianos % Speciality
Panhandle terriforr covered ''.
ly with j. l. UenI.I.U|. |II'" .
Phones 11u auI 1882
Phone I2aa ioi ". snth st.
SHORT BROS.
Cleaning aud Pressing Work
We Call FOR and Deliver Promptly
Al Work Guaranteed
AMARILLO FLOOR SWIFT VIC.
90.
Sweeping Compound Floor '..-
and De..nf.D'aH'F
Made in AmlE.0
Phone ia48 e. uUHAfi. N.'
DR.. DAISY PENNOCk.
u1enpaihic pht ',Is.
DOCS TiH -I.f.
Res Phone POO. O'l..
BORING a CONktIN1.
Pls~tering Contractor
AT kinds 90 Plaeisriur f0i
work guaranteed IHN 500
Phone gss Amarillo. IeNa-
nR. CIAunF WOttu1T
independent
Physician and surgeon sg.
'eltion 10 fhe Eye. Ear. 5000. |.r'
and Ca'arrh
Glasses properly f'fef
West Fourth S. Phone t'H
". .. Underwood \. ". tri'rH.fa.
tNnERW 4 UNuIEWuun
Attarucys-at-taw
General civil srI Cumf.
f..me 80 ana rtr..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28
MANIFESTO CALLS
ENGLISH LABoRERS
TO Their DUTY

London, June 27-Trade union lead
ers Saturday issued a manifest ad-
dressed to their fellow trade unionists.
saying:
We are faced with great respon-
sibility and at the same time are pre-
scented with magnificent opportunity.
We are called upon to assist in saw
ing our nation and. its allies who are
fighting for civilization and interna-
tional law as against barbarism and
brute force
After calling attention to the serious
position of the British and Russian
armies in the field in consequence of
the shortage of munitions. the mani
festo appeals to every skilled work.
man of the engineering and allied
trades who is not at present engaged
upon war work to enroll himself as a
volunteer in this hour Of need and
demonstrate to his comrades in the
trenches and to the whole world that
British trade unionism stands for all
that is best in national life, national
freedom and national security
The manifesto is signed by Arthur
Henderson, chairman of the labor par
ty in the House Of Commons; Charles
w Bowerman, labor member Of Par
lament for Deptford. and other prom
inent trade unionists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28
EAST'S ATHLETIC TEAM
FOR EXPOSITION GAMES

The following athletes, % in num-
Der. were selected Saturday night to
represent the East at the national am
ateur track and field championships
in San Francisco next August;
1O0-yard dash-Alvah T Never,
Irish American Athletic Club, New
York
22o-yard dash-Irving T. Howe, Col
by.
440-yard rum. E Meredith. Mead
OVERLOOK Club. Philadelphia, and T. j.
Halpin. Boston A A
SS0yard rum. T. Higgins, Holy
Cross: Homer Baker. New York A.
G. Qatter if in condition), and D. S.
Caldwell, Boston A. A.
One-mile rum. S. Taber. Boston
A. A; Abel r. Kjyiat, lrish-American
A. c., New York
Five-mile run-Hannes Kolehmainen,
Irish American A. c., New York. and
Y. Kyronen Millrose A. c.. New York.
Low hurdles-H NJ. Martin. Smart
Set A. c.. New York
High hurdles-W. A. Savage, Jr..
Boston A. A.
High jump-Wesley Oler. New York
A. c., and Harry Barwise, Boston A.
A.
Broad junp-H T. Worthington.
Boston A. A, and Platt Adams, New
York A c., and H. Bostock, Pittsburg.
Hop, step and jump-M. J. Fahey,
l. A. A. c., New York
Pole Nault-K. r. Curtis, New York
A. c. Of in condition).
Discus throw. j. Cahin, Millrose
A. c.. New York
Javclin throw-George Bronder, l.
A. A. c., New York
Three-mile walk-Edward REM. Mo-
hawk A. G., New York, and Fred Kais-
er, New York A. c.
16-pound shot. c. Lawler, /. A
A. A, Boston, and P. ]. Mcdonald. /
A. A. C, New York
16-pound hammer-Patrick RYAN, 7
A. A. c., New York
5s-pound weight-Matt McGrath, /. A.
A. c.. New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28
HARVEY BERRY ELECTED
CAPTAIN OF WATERVILLE
HIGH BASEBALL TEAM

waterville, Me-, June Z.-(SpeciaD.-
At meeting Of the Nv" men Of the
Waterville high school baseball team
Harvey Berry '16 was elected captain for
the coming year. Berry played at first
base for the team in every game this
season and made fine record for himself
by his fielding and hitting, being good for
one or more hits in practically every
game in which the team played. Captain
Berry will have practically veteran
team next year. the nine losing by grad
uation only Proctor. catcher, ODonnell,
second base. and Alley, center field. Sew
eral good substitutes for these men are
already in school and the team should be
able to make even a better showing than
this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28
Weeks MISSION At
ST. MARY'S CHURCH
Ends SUNDAY NIGHT
Father Carey Delivers Most In
teresting Lecture on Subject:
"Why l Am a Catholic" to
Good Audience "

The mission for non-Catholics at ST.
Mary's church came to Il successful close
last evening with large crowd in at
tendance. TT. Carey answered all the
questions presented and addressed him
self 10 the lecture of the evening, why
] am a Catholic" He discussed the CON
dition of the religious world today, ad-
verted TO the divisions and dissension and
called attention to the many denOrnna-
tons claiming 10 he the church of Christ
He hhened the religious bodies to q
number OF individuals claiming TO be the
rghtful heir 10 an inheritance and asked
HIM audience to constitute themselves
a jury to examine the credentials and
proofs OF the different claimants and
Judge which one Of the different religious
church Of Christ possessed the creden-
tials and proofs which Christ indicated
His church would have. He cited histo-
r. in advancing the claims of the Cath
Ole church and quoted host Of non
Catholic historians to prove that the
among the many claimants that pos
sessed all the credentials and proved her
claims. He closed his discourse in call
ing attention to the wealth OF devotion
al treasures and aids TO high life. lead
ing UP 10 the greatest of all treasures
10 the very presence Of Christ Himself in
the holy sacrament Of the eucharist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28
LIEUT., COL. JOHN ]. DOOLEY
RESIGNS FROM NATIONAL GUARD

ignation to take effect in July. The
Journal published an item Saturday
morning reporting that Adjutant
General George Mel. Presson had de-
MED rumors that Col. Dooley's resig-
nation was in hand 1t develops that
there was a misunderstanding between
the adjutant general and his inter-
viewer: the one was speaking Of Col.
Hume, who has also been the subject
Of rumors relating to resignation,
and the other of Col. Dooley.
Col. Hume will have served his six
years when July arrives and it has
been rumored that he would resign
before that time. Adjutant General
Presson intended to inform the Jour
nal that Col Hume had not resigned
and would not until his full service
time had elapsed. In the case Of Col.
Dooley the situation is entirely diff
ferent and his resignation was prompt
ed by circumstances Of personal ma
ture which would logically tend TO
lead him to resign. Col. Dooley is an
important figure in the administration
of the United States Cartridge Com
pany Of New York. He has been
prominent in the National Guard of
this State and the information Of the
rumor of his resignation will be re-
ceived with interest throughout the
State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28

An automobile owned by Hon. r. j.
Moves and in which were his son Leon
and Perley Sampson, was badly dam
aged at about 10 o'clock Saturday
morning by coming in contact with a
big hickory telephone pole on Stone
street. Young Noyes received some
cuts about the face from flying glass
from the wind shield but they are not
expected TO prove serious. Sampson
was also slightly cut about the face.
The car was coming down Stone street
with young Sampson at the wheel and
in making the turn near the Titcomb
residence the car swerved from the
roadway and ran directly against the
mole. The forward axle and one wheel
were broken. as were the wind shield
and the radiator and the forward end
of the car was damaged in other ways.
just to what extent could not be de-
termined at the time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28

Word has been received from Rev.
Henri 2. r. LeFeree Of New York
City, recently called TO the pastorate
of St Marks Episcopal church Of this
city. that h is now i'll and at present
confined in Roosevelt hospital. Physi-
clans report that he will be unable to
leave the hospital until July :, at least,
when he expects to come direct to his
summer camp at Lake Maranacook. He
has asked to be excused from officiat
ing at any Of the services in July. Mr..
LeFeree has been one the assistant
pastors at the Church of St. Mary the
Virgin on 18th street, New York City.
a church with $50 communicates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28
A MAN KILLED IN
CALAIS BY BEING
STRUCK BY AUTO

Calais, Me, June 27.-An automobile
driven by its owner, W. T. Murchie
of this city, struck and killed Everett
E. Antoine of Pembroke. at Red Beach
Saturday. Antoine was q years of age.
He was riding bicycle when the car
which was speeding to take a high
grade beyond crashed into him at a
turn of the road. fracturing his skull.
His father, William Antoine, was rid
ing only a short distance behind at
the time of the accident
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28

David f Custy. a Spanish War vet
eran and a member of the National
Home at Togus. who had been serv-
inc a four months sentence in the
Cumberland county jail at Portland,
was brought to Augusta Friday by
Deputy United States Marshal Har-
mon and placed in the State hospital.
The sentence was imposed at the April
term Of court and since being at the
Portland Jail Custy had developed
marked form OF INSANITY, so that il
was deemed best 10 remove him 10 Au-
gusta. The transfer was made on au-
thority from Washington
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28
POLICE SEARCHING
FOR 4 MISSING
BOSTON BROKER

Boston, Mass, June 27-The police
of this city and nearby cities and
towns have been notified of the dis
appearance Of Arthur F. March, pres
ident Of A F. March & Co., bond
brokers, 10 Congress street, and have
been asked to assist in finding him.
Mrs. March, with their two sons, one
aged three years and the other seven
weeks, live at ZIG Morrison street.
Somerville. She and Mr.. March's two
brothers, one Of whom is employed by
Thomas w. Lawson, fear Mr.. March
may have met with foul play.
Mr.. March left his Office last Mon
day to go to a bank. Shortly after
ward he telephoned to his wife say
ing he would have to work late and
would not be home to dinner. This is
the last heard from him by relatives
or friends. He is q years Of ags. 5
feet, 6 inches in height: weighs about
155 pounds, has dark hair and wore
glasses His health was good and there
were no domestic or business mAtter6
which might have worried him. It was
stated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28
TRYOUTS IN STADIUM
Continued From Page Seven)

coming like a whirlwind near the fin
ish and nesing out Morse in a des-
perate finish.
The 440-yard run was easy for Ted
Meredith. running for the Meadow
brook A. c. Of Philadelphia.
W. A. Savage of Bowdoin, who was the
winner of both hurdle races at the n. E.
A. a. meet, took first place in the low
hurdle event and thereby qualified as a
member of the team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28
DARI0 RESTA
wins THE 500
Mile DERBY.
AUTO RACE
june2s-3 80 jlySx

Chicago, June 21.-All competitive
speedway automobile records of the
world, from 50 miles to 500, were shat
tered in the running of the first Chi
cage 500-mile Derby Saturday. They
were not only beaten by Dario Resta,
who won with a French car and cap
tured more than $40, 600 in prize money,
but by the nine other drivers.
The previous record, made recently
by Ralph De Palma at Indianapolis,
was at the rate Of 1884 miles per hour.
Resta averaged 97.6 over the same dis
lance and ]. Cooper. who finished 10th,
bettered the De Palma mark, averag-
ing 800 miles.
The result according to experts es-
tablishes the reputation Of the new
wooden track as > the fastest in the
United States. if not in the world. 1t
was announced that despite threaten
ing weather early in the day $4,000
persons witnessed the spectacle.
Grant Makes Record
The performance Of the veteran Har-
ry Grant in driving the entire race
without stop excited almost as
much enthusiasm as the brilliant vic
tory Of Resta.
Grant never hesitated during the en-
tire 500-mile grind although his aver
age speed, which landed him in fourth
position was 95.06 miles an hour. The
previous nonstop record in competi-
ton was 305 miles.
Twenty-one cars started and eight
dropped out in the course OF the grind.
J. Cooper, the last Of the 10 drivers to
finish, was but % minutes, 4 seconds
behind the victor.
Resta was the favorite at the start
and led most Of the way, closely press
ed at all times. He visited the pit only
three times.
When the race was over he wiped the
oil from his face. shook hands with
Mayor Thompson and disappeared to get
some rest
Porporato had more tire trouble than
hh compatriot or he might have won
the race. He starter out with the idea
that an average speed Of 81 miles would
win. and held that pace with little va
Ration for 400 miles, when he saw that
more speed was necessary If he hoped
to overtake RestA Thereafter It was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Milwaukee 4. Minneapolis (hrst
game); Minneapolis 6, Milwaukee {sec-
ond game).
Indianapolis 8, Columbus 3 first game);
Columbus Z, Indianapolis 6 (second
game).
St. Paul 3, Kansas City FIRST camel;
Kansas City 4. St Paul (second camel.
Cleveland s. Louisville . (first game):
Cleveland IL. Louisville 4 tsecond game).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28

II looks at present as If with the
races that the kennebec Central Driv-
ing Club is planning 10 pull off next
Monday afternoon at the Capital Driv-
ing park that there would be some
thing doing in Augusta in the way Of
a Fourth of July attraction after all
and that the folks who stay at home
that DAY would have something in the
way of amusement. 1t is planned to
have four classes-a 2.15 trot and pace
a 22S trot and pace, 2.30 trot and
a 24o trot and pace and as
a lot of horses want to come
and start it would seem to indi-
cate that the classes would be we'll
filed. 1t is said that in the town Of
Richmond alone there are four horses
that will be here, and with the others
in places nearer to Augusta there
ought to be enough TO make up a good
afternoons racing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28

Everybody and everything has an off
err, for instance No matter how good a
player he is-he may be a srar-he is sure
TO strike a day when he could not hit
flock of barns nor catch a feather pill
low were it handed to him. Take trot-
ting horse with a mark of, say, 10. one
that can turn the trick any day in the
week, he is apt TO come out some day
and he unable TO show mile within IL
seconds of that mark. 1t is just the
same with motor boats. for they may run
without a hitch for weeks and the next
time that they are called upon refuse alb
solutely to work al all. This is wha.
happened Sunday afternoon to the boat
Of one of the Augusta Yacht Club skip
pers He has pretty boat with pretty
name and usually the boat starts at the
first call, but yesterday she had an OF
day In the first place. he undertook III
the afternoon to take stout friend oui
for a little spin on the river, and found
that not only did the avoirdupos of his
friend nearly settle the stern Of the boat
under water, but the engine bucked, and
II is SAID tnat the SKIPPER Ildu W Cidiih
for nearly two hours before he could get
the engine TO turn over at all. Just what
he said could not be printed in English.
but that his words were of some avail
would seem to be shown by the fact that
he eventually got the engine TO work,
when il was too late to start out. How
ever he made another try after supper
and as the engine seemed 10 be working
ali right he invited q few friends 10 take
q trip to Halowen. He told his wife that
he would be back abouIeS o'clock. but he
did not show up. When he was overdue
a half hour or so his better half got a
little worried, and when that time
heightened into an hour she was more
worried The time ran on for another
half hour and matters were beginning to
look serious to her, but Just as she was
beginning to picture TO herself all kinds
of terrible things he came back-on a
trolley car. He explained to her that
they had reached Hallowell all right but
then the engine went wrong again and
so they came back on the car and left
the craft tied up to q Hallowell wharf
until the opportunity should come when
she can be brought back.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28
DIED..
CUMBERLAND.

Il CUMBERLAND.
n PortIand-June &c, Lauriston Rumery,
nged Sc years.
q, Eleanor M. Fox. aged
wears; June "A, DR.. Albert ". Lincoln,
- 60 years, months
kENNEBEC.
s%Clinton-June "a. Charles II. Carr OF
ET KNOX.
% Rockland-June II. Jerome B. Wood.
red "a years.
Isl, Geerge-Eletha Baxter.
81 PENOBSCOT.
Rrewer-June %. Capt. Andrew Wes-
eptt aged IS years, months, - days D
Xnnie Richardson, aged 81 years.
4 Rangor-June q, Richard Norris Hart,
SSred is wears; Kimball Watson Wood,
SEed &c wears, months, Is days; Lucin-
81 Murphy, aged 81 years.
sOrono-June "a, Ellen Sullivan, aged Il
NvAarS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28
GRANT CROWDED
FROM FOURTH PLACE

Chicago. June 27.--Harry Grant
who tablished a new nonstop rec
ord by driving the 500-miie autorno-
bile derby yesterday without a stop
was crowded out Of fourth place to-
day when the official time was made
public.
Earl Cooper, who had peen credit
ed with fifth place in the first reports,
took fourth, his official time being five
hours, Is minutes, SO 1900 seconds.
Grant, who holds fifth place, finish
ed in 5:1S:l1 5s-t@0
The official tjRe for Dario Resta.
the winner, was 5:07:26.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28

Prominent members of the Maine
Chiropodist Society met Sunday after
noon al the office Of Gertrude E Mower
for a demonstrating meeting Mrs NJ.
3. Small of Springfield, Mass, vice pres
ident Of the society, demonstrated fiat
foot bandages. The next meeting of the
society will be held the first Thursday
in July in Bangor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28

Mr. and Mrs. Leon q. Tebhetts OF
this CITY will Join the party made up
Of members Of Kora Temple and their
wives. which will leave Portland Fri
dav. for q six-weeks tour which in
clud,s a visit 10 Seattle. where the
Imperial Council will he in session. The
trip will also include a visit 10 the
ezpositions at San Francisco and San
Diego Mr. and Mrs. Tebbetts will re-
turn to the city about Aug. IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28

The Deborahs will meet at 80
o'clock Monday evening in the parlor
Of the Penney Memorial church. All
members are urged to be present, as
this is the last meeting before vaca-
ton, and business of Importance is to
be considered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28
Gard of Thanks

Kennebec Lodge, Nc 1858, Loyal Or
der of Moose, wishes to extend a vote
Of thanks to Brother Henry Plummer
and the pastor and choir of the Uni
Versalist church, for their very eff
cent services rendered to our deceas-
ed brother, the late George Holden.