davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-09-20
EHMKE TO
Be TIGER
SLAb-MAN
Jennings to Call Upon
Rookie to Beat
ss",D DO6tU 5000 n -
WITT WILL TRY
TO PLAY TO-DAY
Club Nervous When
Oscar Is Not On
Third
BY HAROLD Y. WILCOX.

Howard Ehmke, fresh from the
bushes, hauled out the family Bible
last night and read up on Daniel
and his adventure In the lions den.
Said Howard upon completing the
thrilling story:
That Daniel persons middle
name must have been Ehmke. He
sure was plunged into a scary spot,
but he has nothing on what is 60
Ing 10 happen TO me Wednesday"
The rookie pitchers historical al
lusion was very apt. A lions den
resembles a tea party compared TO
the test our Howard must face to-
day. Manager Jennings has thrown
upon the slim shoulders OF the lanky
recruit the burden Of pitching the
Tigers back into the pennant race
Howard. declared the goods by his
victories over Cleveland and Phila
delphia. is TO hurl the second game
OF this all-important series with Bos
ton, and IT Is expected that he will
bring the Jungaleers back to a spot
whence Coveleskie can pitch them
into the lead again.
This is risky business. starting a
rookie In a series like this, but
Ehmke has demonstrated that he
has batting stun on the ball and
best OF all. that he Is OF that ardent
courageous temperament that makes
man good whenever he Is called
upon for a supreme effort Jennings
doesn't think Howard win crack,
and Detroit shares the notion.
Ehmke probably will be opposed
by Leonard. whose turn II Is 10
work, Ruth being saved for tomor.
row Leonard is one OF the best
left-handers in baseball, and recently
pitched no-hit game. He was bad.
" beaten AZ Chicago last Saturday,
however
Nobody will know until the game
is called whether Witt will play TO-
day or not. The club needs the hot
""-''or k'rV. and he'll be out there
begging for a chance. The shifted
inheld didn't get mixed up badly
yesterday. and II was not TO blame
for the trimming In a defensive way
n is fact, however. that Young
playing a strange position, was ner
vous. and 30 was Heilman. also out
az position They had no monopoly
on fretting. either. and this anxiet,
undoubtedly had something TO d,
with the clubs failure 20 hit ir
pinches II will be better for the
club n Oscar is back, providing N
can throw and held bunts with any
degree Of certainty.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-20
Aldermen Boost Pay of
Election Registrars
fTS6Per Day
ACTION CLEARLY
AGAINST LAW
Aid. Vernon and Lodge
Refuse to Sanction
HOld-up

The common council again found
1t necessary 20 overstep the law,
Tuesday night. when It passed. a
resolution increasing the pay Of elec.
tion registrars from 81 10 $6 a day.
An opinion from the legal depart.
uent Informed the council that the
increase would be illegal, because
compensation OF precinct official. is
fixed by the city charter and cannot
he changed. except by an amendment
submitted TO the people and adopted
All but two aldermen, however,
sided with Aid Littlefeld, who said
the city could never get competent
precinct boards unless It was will
ing TO pay decent wage. Aid. Yer
ror and Lodge, while fnvoring better
pay for precinct boards, voted
against the resolution because Of the
opinion as to It's illegality.
Consideration OF the increase came
up as unfinished business from the
special session, Monday. when Aid
Barnett offered a resolution for 81
day and agreed to cut his amount
by 81 on suggestion Of Aid Little
field Shortage Of of1cials 10 con.
duct the new registration brought
the question OF pay for election ON.
cials TO an issue.
Aid. Gilman sharply criticized Aid.
Lodge for Inconsistency.
IT'S funny how some people in
this council will one day vote TO ig-
more the law and the next vote TO
abide by IT," said Gilman.
Aid. Lodge led the movement
which resulted In opening OF tho bal
lot boxes for rnC charter ameIdmont
recount, althc the law provided for
nc recount on charter amendments
Aid. schemansIy orered a resolu-
tion directing Corporation Counsel
DingenIan to draw a charter amend
ment empowering the new election
commission 10 1x the lay OF pre-
cinct boards in accordance with the
amount OF service rendered. This
''' " % "~ amendment 10 the cleo
tion commission amendment adoptcd
ne voters at the primary. Aug.
~ but will not be submitted until
the spring election.
Because many men in precinct
booths for the new registration are
serving by appointment Of members
Of boards, who had to have help in
hurry the council legalized their
services In a blanket resolution. Cor
poratlon Counsel Dingcman pointed
out that these makeshift officials
could draw no money unless appoint.
ed by the council
The Detroit times., 1916-09-20
sNAPPY SUNDAY SAVINGS

I'm sick and tired of hearing
Jesus described as a doormst or
cuspidor. He was the bravest
man that ever walked the earth.
I'll bet there are hundreds Of
church members here who never
read the Bible; yes. and I'll not
bar the preachers from that eith-
II God had everybody who sits
In the church pews the devil
would be In the hospital before
Christmas.
think God Is entitled 20 be
worshipped in the finest building
owns the old world.
Produce better Bible II you
can. all the science and philosophy
in the world put In one book
would he as a plugged nickel 90 a
$1,000 government bond compared
The biggest fool this side OF
hell is the man who hasn't brains
or manhood enough 20 be n Chris
tian.
Man doesn't understand the
Bible because he's too darned
lazy 20 study t.
II you believe only what you
understand you'll be surprised how
little you know; do you believe
you have brains1 Well. you nevsr
saw them.
why does n black COW that eats
green grass give white miiky
II you believe you descended
from = nor/ey take your monkey
and go 90 heii. but don't connect
me with your ancestors.
Would take the word Of the
philosophers instead OF God'sf Not
on your tintype
Jonah took the first ride IN a
submarine.
wher a man disbefi~ves m heil
he's on his way 20 hell.
rd rather be an idiot than an \
inndeI. n I'm an inndci frs ny
own fault. bat someone else n 60
blame n I'm an idfo1
The Detroit times., 1916-09-20
Women, Your Last Chance!

Very few women registering
The Indifferent ones jeopardizing the sevenman
school board.
Mothers must register Wednesday if they want to give
children the benefit O
The Home Rule ru4nmies right on the job.
The dry forces can take lesson from their zeal
Victory for tit-to-ven city in November calls for
preparedness in September.
Today and after that, too late.
Women vote on same qualification as men-must be 81
oil citizens Of the United
Booths will be open until $50 Eastern time, this even
ing for registration
The Detroit times., 1916-09-20

OMY DAILY THAT CAN REPORT
~ THE BILLY SUNDAY SERMONS
IN FULL WITHOUT FEAR OF Of
PENDING ADVERTISERS.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-20
New Divorce Bills.

Bills for divorce were filed with
County Clerk FARRELL Tuesday by
Charles r. vs. KAthyleen Miller.
omer J. VS.. Mary Carson. Stella
vs.. Michael Koslocg. Ida Va. Her
man c. Robins. Edwin e. VS.. Olive
Shipe, Hattie @. vs.. Carl O'Dell
Dtlts. Samuel vs.. Josephine Good
son, Eva vs.. william schakow. Ma
xts- 70. ThuuAA Ascah
The Detroit times., 1916-09-20
THE WEATHER.

Detroit snd vtctnityi wedaesdsy
atght and Thursday. unsett1edI probs-
hty followed By sh~wersi warmer to-
ntghtt vscderate To fresh southwest
Winds
Lever MsehiGsni Incpessang cieu-
efness. probably followed by showers
iste tonight or Thursday warmer In
southeast pcptfoa and cooler tn north
snd west psvtion ThursAay.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-20

Stockholders of the Indiana stone
Railroad company are TO meet In In
dianapolis today TO authorize the
sale Of the road to the Chicago, In
diapapolis and Louisville road.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-20

The annual convention OF the
American Institute Of Banking Is to
begin az Cincinnati today. with Rob
crt II. Bean, of Portland. Me-, pre-
sidin&
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-31

',nd Lrt,,,i,,.s f,r,,,,J ~ tb, e,,,.,
ao,,.ors- I'm, ,,.,,, rh, ....o,,i,,,, ,..,.
sno,t win, c,rds and do,.i,,
s.a
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S.. ,-,, ,,..,... - ~
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g. -. - -, -
-. n,
' -. ~. n.-, -,
,...i........ ,,,... 90. Ca.,.,a.
....,........
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-31

Miss Ceccle West entertained with
"A dinner of charming appointments
Friday evening. covers being laid for
her mother, Mrs West, Misses Fern
Ryburn, Dixie Towory, Daisie Gray
Mcssrs and Mines. Roy Rincr, Zeie
Ter, and Mr.. Jack Snyder. The table
had for its central decoration a large
bowl Of red carnations, and places
We're marked with corsage bouquets
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-31

augora exactly fulfill the idea.
The Elks are giving a party tonight
which promises to surpass any pre-
vious affair, insofar as the holiday
spirit is concerned. A reception at
1880 O'Clock will precede dancing,
which will begin at the strike OF
twelve o'clock welcoming the New
Year. An entirely new feature will
be introduced, and the affair is an
nounced as informal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Hoard returned
to their home in Mckinney, Texas,
yesterday afternoon, after spending
the Christmas holidays here with Mr.
and Mrs. j. NJ. Hoard Sr., and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. S. South have as
guests during the holiday season their
children, Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Shupert
of Cincinnati, o. and Mr.. and Mrs
u. NJ. South of Austin, Texas.
The Wednesday Embroidery Club
will meet Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. c. f. Wantland on Hargrove
street, northwest
Mrs. Rogers Upton who has been
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lucien
Hoard during the Christmas season,
left yesterday for her home in Jack
sonville, Texas.
Among those who attended the for
mai dance given Friday evening by
the Elks were Misses Patti Ryan,
Winifrcd Ryan Ruby Randol Hal
Fraley. Elizabeth Myers. Grace Sew
ally. Georgia Simpson, Mary Jarrett,
Ruth Sears of Amarillo Frances Alex
ander. Golda Bowman, Mildred Man
ming of Oklahoma city; Mines. B. A..
simpson John Whiteman. Henry
Whitomau of New York City, j. r.
Breast. Taylor Upton OF jacksonville,
Texas: Messrs. and Mines Barney
Foagin, y. G.. Wood, ". \. Martin, A..
B. Marks. J. v. Mccormick. Richard
Lee Robert Gardenhirc, II. : Gwynnc,
Oscar Van Noy. Homer Hinkle, ).
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-31

Cox. II. w. Patterson Of Oklahoma
CITY. Harreld, II. 5. Mcbride, and
stone. Music was furnished through.
out the evening by Loweustein's or
Chestra.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-31

--z==z@L0 y
CONTINUED From Page Ten)

the table was especially attractive.
being spread with a cluny lace piece
and lighted with red shaded candles.
Mrs. Sayre was assisted in serving by
Mines. Davis, Byrne, Dings. Harts
and Guillot. Those so delightfully."-
entertained were Messrs. and Mines
l.. II. Love, Byrne, Guillot, Hinkle,
Cruce, Kirkpatrick, Straehley, Won
Weise, Thurmond, Potter, Poland,
Simpson, Nichols. Dings, Harts, An
derson, Hefner, Foster, Franklin.
Kruger Gregory, Won Keller, Cobb,
Byers, Drew. Golden-Howes, German,
Davis: Mines Walcott, Little of Nc
Alester, Teer, Wilson OF Terre Haute,
Whiteman, Collier, Sass and German.
oho Miss Mttie Mooney who is instruct
'uPor of music in St Mary's Academy of
Oklahoma City, was the luncheon
guest of Mr.. and Mrs Walter Gilbert
yesterday.
There will be special music a both
services at the Broadway Methodist
church today. At the evening service
Mrs. H. A. Gothold of Oklahoma City
p will sing a solo and the male quar-
tette will render selections at both
the morning and evening services.
The Mizpah, or young mems class
of the First Christian Bible school
gave a banquet in the basement of
the church on Friday evening at s
o'clock, at which time the members of
the Loyal Daughters, or Young Won
ems Glass of the same school, were
their guests. About fifty We're seated
at one long table, which was deco
rated with flowers and fruits. The
banquet, of three courses, was served
by Mines. Moehlmann and Orr. Dur
ing the last course speeches were
made on the following subjects
which we're heard with interest:
THE Beginning of the Mizpah Glass,
Harry Cline of Phillips University;
"The Ideals of the Class" Arthur Car
penter; "The Relation of the Mizpah
and LOYAL Daughters classes to the
Bible School," l. K. Mason superin
tendent of the Bible school; "The Out
look OF Our Class" Steve Miller;
"Welcome and Loyalty" Paul Moehl
mann; "A Toast to the Boys Eula
Mae Doak. This concluded the pro
gram for the evening but Mrs How
ard Cox, teacher OF the Mizpah Class
was called on and made a short talk
Arthur Carpenter, president Of the
class, was toastmaster for the occas
ion, and the young men plan to make
this an annual affair, and judging by
the enjoyment which was manifested
by all, they will surely carry out the
idea.
HonOring Mrs Henry Whiteman OI
New York City and Mrs Homer vii
son of Tcrre Haute, Ind, Mrs, John
Dexter entertained the Lily Bid Bridge
Club and additional guests Friday af
ternoon. Score cards, with greetings
for the New Year. were used, and the
honor guests We're each presented with
dainty gold lingerie clasps. The clul
favor was presented to Mrs w p
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-31

additional Society on Page Three
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-31

and butoonicres formed OF the same
flowers with ferns. The evening was
spent with cards and dancing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06
HIVING A BEE SWARM.

Usually the swarm OF bees alights on
some object close by and remains while
scouts are sent out to locate perma-
nent home Then the whole swarm
takes wing again, The time TO get the
bees, therefore, is when they first come
out If low trees or bushes abound.
they will probably cluster on one of
them but when the trees are high 1t Is
we'll to offer sort OF bait. Sometimes
a hive in the crotch of a tree Will attract
a swarm, and often they will go imme-
diately to some large dark object hung
from the branch of a tree in an accessi-
BILE spot. An old black stocking drawn
over round piece of wood makes
good bait. and several lures of this kind
will often simplify the capture OF a
swarm When the bees have settled 1t
is an easy matter to cut the string ana
take the insects to new hive. When
the bees are on tree. II is only neces-
sary to place an empty hive almost I'M
der them with white sheet In front
of the entrance, and to shake them onto
the sheet II the queen is in the cluster
that falls to the sheet, she will usually
run into the hive at once and her re-
tainers will follow.--E. l. Harrington In
The Countryside Magazine for July
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06
BENSON.

Leslie Belden, son of L. D. Beden Of
this place, who works in a garage In
Rutland, was run into Saturday by an
automobile, the driver losing control,
and was seriously hurt. His nose was
broken and his back was badly injured.
lie is in the Rutland hospital--C c. Bel
den and wife wen. to Whitehall Sunday.
Miss Chloe Knapp. who has been to
Illinois for few months to visit cou-
sin, returned the past week and is at
her rooms in her brick house hele.-Miss
Huldah Belden, who left n year ago for
an extended trip West, after going to
Wisconsin, Minnesota, and California
has returned to Benson and is at James
Richards Mr.. and Mrs Patsy r,
Donahue Of Rutland arrived in town
Saturday and are at T.. a. Gibbss.
Miss Lillian W allier, daughter of Mrs
Maggie Walker Of the south district, fell
from step ladde, onto the sharp point
of an old chair Saturday and received
a serious cut on her arm between the
elbow and shoulder
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06
WINDSOR COUNTY
BETHEL.

Beginning last Saturday rural route
No. started out from the local post
office. being transfer from the for
mer Gaysville route No. /. Burns l..
Osgood remaining as carrier, The star
route between Bethel and Gaysvlle OPP
Grated by Arthur w. Leavitt has been
discontinued and the contract can
celled, Mr. Leavitt receiving one
months extra pay, \ part of the route
in StockbridEe formerly served by
Carrier Osgood has been abandoned.
but with the addition of the sections
between Bethel and Gaysville, six miles
on each side of the White river. the
length of the route has been increased
to 2S1s miles and the pay from Sl.152
to $1,200.-Leon II. Adams and Miss
Nellie Ackerson were married June 80
by the Rev. j. Wesley Miller They
will live in Windsor.-George A. Lus-
sier. formerly of the C, V. r. freight
office here. has gone to Lake Clear
Junction, n. Y-Mr, and Mrs. Richard
ID. Wilson and their daughter, Kath-
crime, arrived Friday to spend the
week. lie is located a Bonham Texas.
as inspector in charge of the erection
of a government building,-Lyman FL
u,
parents. has gone to Philadelphia.
where he has a government position
under the department of agriculture
Kenneth r. SpauldnE has gone to
Loon Lake, n. " whore he has en-
ployment in a hotel during his vaca-
ton from the University of Vermont
Mrs. Fred Daniels of Richmondville,
n Y, il visiting her mother. Mrs.
Elizabeth Chamberlain. Her husband
was recently transferred to the Metho-
dist parsonage AT that place from
Grand Isle and South Hero.-Miss Mil
dred Massc Of Broo<line. Mass, who
taught in Whitcomb high school last
wear has a position for next year in
the high school at Attleboro. Mass.
The features OF a local midnie {
celebration of the Fourth were huge
bonfire in the kidder pasture on the
high bluff overlooking the White river,
and a parade which lasted I'm all about
three hours. starting from headquar
ters at the Bethel Inn. traversins the
principal streets and making stops in
| front of the residences of several citi-
zens some of whom responded with
short speeches The parade was head
cd nv the Green Mountain band from
Randolph and several local musicians
and was participated in by good mum
her of mature citizens. men and WON
en-. as well as by the boys DR. O. V.
IGreene was master of ceremonies and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06

c. G. Clifford was prominent in the ar
and execution OF the most
might before" recalled in
the towns history. Rain, which fell
in torrents before and more steadily
later, ceased entirely during the cele-
bration.
a double war" wedding occurred in
Providence, r. l., last week when Miss
Emma l.. Arnold. daughter OF Mrs.
Martha w. Arnold of this village was
married to Lieutenant Norman S.
case, member of the Rhode Island
cavalry; and Miss Martha W. Case,
sister of Lieutenant Case, was mar,
ricd to Howard Arnold, n member OF
tho same company of cavalry. The
two men were expecting orders to the
Mexican border any day.--Robert
both formerly of this village, were
married I'm Boston June 24.--Mlsses
Ethe, Chapman Of sutton and May
Campbell of Lyndonville, former Whit
comb high school teachers. have been
visiting at a. Ice Cadys.--Mrs. f, f..
Wallace with her daughter. Margaret,
is visiting her mother at Newport n. II.
--Ivers iIaCkctt and Clyde Blossom of
the LIST Vermont cavalry squadron, are
here on q iS-hours' leave. Charles
Beckwith and Harold Bundy returned
Sunday from n similar leave
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06
ROCHESTER.

MISS Jessie Morgan went to Randolph
Monday.-The Rochester band went to
barnard to play a the July celebra-
tion.-Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith are
visiting In Middlebury this Week.-Mrs.
Dorothy Erskine has gone TO Damras-
Gotta, Me. for the summer, where she
has secured employment.-Mrs. H. Tib-
belts died at the home of her daughter.
Mrs Charles Houston, June p. The re-
mains We're taken to Mortified for in
terment,-Mrs, w. l., Scanlon of Water
bury visited at the home of her father
w. H. Campbell. last week--John CUM
of Brattleboro was weekend guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. McCiovern.-Arte-
mas Townsend of Boston Is visiting at
the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs
Charles Townsend Miss Helen Janette,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Nc
Cray, was united in marriage June %
to Frank b. Wilson at Rutland by the
Rev, Mr., Reynolds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06
SOUTH ROYALTON.

Thomas j. Bosworth has just return
ed from Cambridge Mass. where he at
tended commencement at Harvard Col
lese.-'. w. Bennett of Palmer. Mass
has been visiting his sister. Mrs. Frances
J. Sewall, and his nephew, the Rev
T. l.. NJ. Barnes -Hazen johnson re-
turned last Friday from the hospital at
Randolph. where he underwent an opera
tion for appendicitis. Among those who
bttendel the Preachers meeting last
week were the Rev. O. p Wells and
wife of Rochester. the Rev. S. G. Suitor
of Proctorsville, the Rev. w. r. Daven-
port and Wife and Herbert D. Casey
ana wife of Springfield, the Rev. r. w.
owens and the Rev. f.. w. Sharp and
wife of Brattleboro. the Rev. J. o.
Sherburne, the Rev. J. w. Hatch and
the Rev. William Shaw of Montpelier,
and the Rev. +. r. Clark of Bradford.
The Misses Grace and Alice Barrows
returned Saturday from Peabody. Mass.
and will spend the summer with their
parents.-E. q. Kent. who substituted
for short time on Mr.. Shcpard's mail
route was stricken with pneumonia last
week, and a trained nurse Is caring for
him.-Miss Maud Richards who has
been visiting here for several weeks,
returned last week to her work aa
matron in the hospital at Lynn, Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06
DERBY.

The l25th anniversary of the admission
of Vermont To the Union was observed
in the Derby BAPTIST Church Sunday
morning. Patriotic hymns appropriate
10 the occasion were rendered by the
choir ana congregation and in place of
tie rc@lIlar sermon Ex-Governor Josiah
Grout gave an address on the History
and Ideals of the state Of Vermont"
Nj CIRCUITS talk was patriotic and
edfying and was greatly appreciated by
al present.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. y. Hopkins were
called to Lake Park last Thursday to
attend the funeral of Fred Ryder, who
was found dead in his bed by his
partner. William HoIbrook. The Rev
Mr. Anderson of the Methodist Church
conducted the service. Interment was
in the cemetery here. He leaves a
brother and sister.-Mrs. \. l.. Daggett
has gone to Newport for a six weeks
or two months Vacation.-The Rev.
Lemuel Davis preached at the Congrega
tional pulpit again last Sunday. 1t is
not yet decided whether he will remain
longer Large barns are being built
in the vicinity now, one of the largest
being put up by Wesley Kelley.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06
FORESTDALE.

Mrs. Wallace Bird and daughter. Nor
ma, are passing three weeks with Mrs.
Birds mother at Wadhams, y. Y.-Frank
Shore and daughter, Mrs. Rose Miles, are
visiting relatives in Glens Falls, y. Y
Mrs. George LOOMS, who has been in Dor
chester, Mass. for a year, has returned
to Forestdale.-Mr and Mrs. Alfred Leon
ard of Green Island, y. Y. are visiting
j. G. Bernor's.-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Es-
tey and two children of Rutland are visit
ing at a. G. EsteN's.-Edmund Bashaw Of
Detroit Mich, passed several days with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
lBashaw, recentlY.-The ". NJ Sunday
school hold a picnic at Lake Dunmore
"Wednesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06
WORCESTER.

Mrs. James S. Wilson. who has been
very i'll for several months at the home
of her daughter, Mrs, H. NJ. Cross, died
Thursday evening. aged 10 years. Funeral
services We're held at the house at 200
p. m Sunday, Mrs. Holt of Calais Of
floating Mrs. Wilson's five children and
several grandchildren We're present with
a large gathering Of friends and neigh
hors.-C w. Taylor has moved to the
farm recently purchased from Paul
Richa rdson, and Frank ]. Taylor has
moved to the place vacated by his son.
c. w. Taylor.-The body of Joseph Hurl-
burt. who died in Calais last week We'd
nesday was brought here for burial Fri
day. The remains were accompanied by
his daughter. Mrs. Myra Ainsworth, and
Mrs. Laura Felch of Calais.