davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-23
NO CHARGE FOR THIS BOOK:

Send three dime Tor stamps) to pay for
wrapping and mailing and enclose this
notice, and DR.. Pierce of the Invaids'
Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y, will send you .
revised copy of his Common Sense
Medical Adviser" in cloth binding, 1908
pages, with color plates. Just what you
need in case of sickness or accident.
Treats of Physiology, Anatomy, Sex prob
lens, Marriage relations, Hygiene, Exer-
else, Disease.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-23

Fifteen, eighteen or
twenty of 'em buys a new
Spring Suit that will shine
anywhere-except in the
fabric. The material stands
hard wear, without getting
shiny.
Numerous models in the
new Spring styles are here
for the young man and the
man who is young in spirit.
The colors and patterns
were picked with care
(we'd like to see if you
can pick any flaw in them)
for style, for color, or
quality.
Others at prices up to
$50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-23
Everglades, Garden, of Eden
Rivals Even Boom of West
Continued From Page One.)

available for cultivation as soon as
lateral bitches are provided for their
drainage into the main canals and
locks completed to regulate the flow
of water.
Lake Okeechobee is one of the
most beautiful bodies of water in the
world, about forty, miles in length
and thirty-five miles in width. It's
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-23

Children's Wash Suits,
all new models, reliable
fabrics and solors. You
should see them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-23
CHARLES i. NCpICkA

Vopicka is envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipotentiary to Bulgaria,
and also to Rumania and Serbia. If
recalled from Bulgaria, he would re-
main our representative in the two
other countries.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-03

official o Financial Condition OF the
GUARANTY STATE BANK OF AMARILLO

Amarillo the of
the goth day June 1917 published in the Daily Nows newspaper
printed aud published Amarillo state of Texas the 5rd day OF July
1917
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-03

Ofricin statement OF the Financial Condition Of the
AMARILLO BANK & TRUST COMPANY


published the Daily News, printed pub
shtd a Nmaril - On -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-03
NAVY LEAGUE OFFICERS
ARE FORMALLY ELECTED
At MEETING HELD HERE

80 q meeting 60 members Of the
Navy League held iu the FuQua
building MoudiH afternoon the fol-
lowing named officers we're unaui-
muHsly chosen
llr. Claude WnlCott, President.
Mrs. !. VI. Dcllcll, Vice President.
Margaret Rider, ScC.-Trcas
Executive Board Members.
!. -. Gulckc, Ben. 4. stone, Elcan-
pr Rider. Frances VI. Galli>on, aRd
laudc Moicott.
MaN~ aud Means Committee.
MIS-. VI. u. Harris, Frances CALI.
son, Mr.. burton Thompson, Dalhart,
lcNa,; Mrs. !. =. Mynnc, pampa,
r,Nas, ard Mr.. =. =. hatcher.
More than one hundred sets uf th,
loHdUl garments viii soon be- la the
making ur tIn u.c ot our sailurueu
Those are 20 De- delivered IN Wash
uE.Un Z. lhu Navy Department not
alter than september first next
Nilirr o. near by The soJmeu'5 cal
ujcr aud wHeu winter comes ouI
HN WIZ GOV % ... 900 fHHN.NNf.NH NiNN'NlNNN
'lothiur which cad only be- made pro
"..f tv hand and which even with
Go speed ui rNH pcs takes many hours
III faithful WORK Tho comfort com
.itiHe oi the SAW League has rlcdg
d rsrl. foo provide these comfort.
.ur our m.l AZ ..H and the women OF
America aI. a1Nun that pledge rood
NIa j. L. Smith vino recently re-
uod from r. visit in Washington
.D g.. spoke briefly as to the rrlnd
0.. Co.,. Natg League was doing
joe Htu DlleI at the hoad1uartrI
Huir There M-t Smith stated that
ly.l.ur l.I .."..Iiut luat could
.cH.uupli.bct 90 add o. the comfort
=. uur l.E. 90 s.' is very h.eHiy APP
nr,e.1.oI .s aII concerned Iu tlis pa
.r.nuc Hu-.
HON On, local 0,im ol the Nayy
League boo every manner possible u
oUr u..g .'r.u-'" 90 present and
trt line of defense.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-03
WGNLEY DIRECTORY CO.
BEGINS WORK N CITY

Tic Morley Directory Company ui
Dallas O. getting ont Co. IHl5 city do.
r"ctriy GO amarillo. practically every
hom" .a ..c city having been au-
yasssd Tine compilation aud tahu.
'iation b.. lauas has NOT progressed
sufficiently as 200 disclose just what
per cent growth Las been made iu t1e
city during the Eutr sine. tNo 1916
dircci1ry Eaa iued I|n work
should ho completed within tae uc,'
ton days or tru weeks o. Was an
npuuon Monday morning
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-03
No l7IO.
Report OF Condition of the
AMARILLO NATIONAL BANK

business June 2Oh
1917.
RESOURCES
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-03
GUARD YET WANTS
MANY Volunteers
GENERAL uILIN TEIEGRAPHs
LOCAL EEt ~ HING Oi FICEHS
n 70 NEEDS.

An erroneous impression is said
to. have been flostcd through the
country that al'or Julg no more
volunteers would bee accepted for tH.
army but that .Icn would be- ORA ted.
Intact d appears that Advertisements
10 that effect appeared iu number
OF the leading newspapers of the
state. This impression was exploded
yesterday in q telegram received iron
John Huleu. commanding general 90
tho National Guard of Texas, by
County Judge Tom W Mcbride. Tie
telegram states that men may con
tnue 90 volunteer until about July
ll3s. However. after that date the
officer cannot state what efforts VIII
be made on tho draft TIE '1llowinr
Is the telegram received by County
Judge Mcbride from General Huleu.
sent from Houstol. the headquarters
Still Need Volunteers.
The impression seems 20
have gained ground that yolun-
teors will NOT hc received after
the th'r'ictb of June This is
wTon". volunteers will hc roceiy-
od In the Texas National Guard
al least until WcdUe lay the
eleventh instant and all persons
so yoluuteor.us viii be- exempt
cd from tho draft the week end
ing Last SATURDAY, June thir-
tioth was regular army recruit
week designated us such ry the
president. bu' The week. begin
nino Wednesday. July fou,.h ls
designated as National Guard
Recruiting Wco..
Now l. the Time.
During National Guard week
the Texas guard must boz recruit
I'd 90 full war strength and
Mayor Mars has been requested
10 cali on Women IS Clubs. Honor
Guard Girls. civic organizations.
of an kinds and patriotic ciu-
zens. and 90 take such other
steps as are necessary either 10
continue the present citizens
committee or organize new ones
to assist the officers r ho are re-
crui'iUg iu your town These of-
ilccr who are recruiting in your
town. These officers are doing
tn wurA on tuoi r0Wu time and
expense. our country has called
upon To.as 20 fill her national
guard f1 war strength and the
men and women OF Texas viii
SEQ tu 81 that now and On tho m-
turC. 4. iu tho u.st THvas VIII do
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-03
COMPANY FILLED
BY CAPT. BARTON

Tnirly-ouc Amarillo young men
have joined the amarillo company Of
the Texas National Guards which Is
being organized here by Captain T.
u. Barton. with recruiting office in
the Nunu building There are sew
eral others who have made applica-
tions out but have not yet stood the
physical examination
During the day Captain Barton re-
cciyod q telegram from General Hulon
az Houston stating that hc should
maintain his recruiting station hero
steam ahcd' until further notice
There appears 90 have been rumur
gaining hcadway that after June 30
no more men could volunteer Tor tho
National Guard
Statement Rciutcd.
This was re.utrd by tclegrams
from General HuIol yesterday How
ever. only few days will be- available
n which mon may volunteer an not
have 90 bee drafted General llulcu
desired that the Texas National
Guard be- brought mp 10 IT'S fun
strength IN as short time as possible,
as we'll ds the organization OF the new
companies For this reason one
, knows little just how long one OF
! these companirs win be- open and
Ithr.o who are not exempt should ap-
lply FOR enlistment at once. thinks To-
/ zeal army officials
The rcrruitIns office maintained
here oy Captain g. D. Barton is az a
personal expense. % developed yes.
I tcrday. and his trends are preparing
'H subscription liz to bee circulated 90
secure enough funds 90 keep the local
station ou its i1u' and provide sum
uffir.ou. to me am of the expenses
/ of The campaign here Two promi-
uDui mon Yesterday stated tD q ropoT-
Tier that they trusted 'ho people would
generously contribute 90 the fund for
tho lads and keep the incidental eye
ponses iu connection with the work 10
. fUc lowest possible mark
Young Men Join Company.
Tie following young mon OF Anna
giiin have Joined 'hc Ipp'v company
being organized rrc by captain T.
. ID Barton
Gus g. ~luu1cr
Alfred g. ktrkmott
Harry o. knapp
Iap. IS BRISTOL
/ George % Thompson.
Joseph It Carson.
Emmett V BRUCE
David s. Wmtbrr
H.rhI D. Saunders
William 80 Bailey
robert d. Nle-uuor.
IU..s. g. OE.u'
Ralph g. Wheeler
Clarence o. My.r..
Dora 3. l0glIr
james 80 bennington
Dec o Johnson.
Da.eu o.. Saith
Raymond % Rg.seil
William G.. Holman.
Edward ~ .ppafd.
Hoy D. StrurIoiiow.
james H TrnUuser
Cray 70 French.
Frlnt H. Martin
IIuslu D. Pearson
If0yH Or Jones
douglas vs.. witt
TIu.H. o. Isusy
Edward . Campbell Dr.
Frederic 81 William
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-03

800 EsietaHr orc requested io az
farH lodge tonight There a'l be an
Iu. "frarf meeting Hrf degree work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-28

Mrs. Ella Davis went to Waterville,
Tuesday.
Mrs. Alice Howe is caring for a sick
patient at South China
Frank Haskell and Adelbert Merrill
are building an ice house They are
assisted by Mr.. Haskells brother Fred
of Augusta. who is visiting at his
brothers for week
Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Davis were in
WaterVille Sunday to attend the funer-
al of their aunt, Mrs. Eliza Barron in
the afternoon
Mrs. Elijah Miller and Mrs. Eta
Twltchell attended the Extension
school at South China last week
The most hearty congra tulations of
friends in this place are extended to
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Caswell of West
Windsor who were recently joined in
wedlock at the home of the bride in
North Windsor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-28
The OAKLAND
f sssi l assf' Sc Cigar
GEO. b. MORSE CO. Mfg. Gardner
VASSALBORO

Sul TH-The Whitehousc school
''oSed Friday, Feb % for the spring
lacatior
Mrs, Dellic Lubins, who has been
topping at Will buttons for a few
Nteks has returned to Augusta.
n Morse is hauling lumber 10
last Nassalboro.
{. W. Pierce and sister were after
o"h callers at +. Il. Taylor's. Monday
Mrs Elijah Miller and Mrs H. 6
'HcKey were in Waterville Tuesday
omoining a business with a pleasure
Trip.
". Lampson Of Augusta and Hora :
=" Dickey and wife were callers at c.
Dickey's SLnGay afternoon.
MT. Lincoln Of Augusta was hauling
"ood FOR Mr.. Barnekon last week
Alpheus Bragg from Windsor has
moved into the farm house at r. A.
hersHy's place
NJ. Dickey. Edward and Ray Howe.
Gorge Perkins, Frank and Fred Has
,en We're among the business callers in
augusta last week.
Mf' and Mrs Charles Perkins were
lung on Mrs. Matilda Lynn and son
' west Windsor. Sunday afternoon
friends OF Ralph Dickey. who has
zen working for the Library Bureau
o.. In Boston will he pleased to learn
~ mas been promoted and also trans
r'fed to the ctmpany's business In
Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-28

INTO the second car. The teleScopnS of
the cars was of such force and char
acter that all those within the sleeper
were made prisoners. The train crew
and the uninjured passengers were UNI
able TO reach them to give aid to any
that might have escaped death The
wreck blocked the tracks and causeS u
suspension of traffic for several hours.
All of those killed We're i'll the sleep
ing car which was telescoped.
An official of the Pennsylvania rail
road here said the list of dead may en-
coed 20. as IA bodies have been recovered
and at least six are known to he dead
in the wreck
AT this time the railroad company is
inclined to place the blame for the wreck
on the engineer of the freight, A. Z. Cox
of Harrisburg. 1t was his duty, said an
official to get off his engine. walk ahead
and look at Il c:gnal in case of fog rather
than run past II.
Cheste: A. Minds, who with his family
was killed. was a coal operator in the
Clearfield region of Pennsylvania He
was travelling to Utica to Attend the flu
neral of his wife's father. Minds was 4
football star on the University of Penn
sylvana team and a brother of John ii.
Minds, a Philadelphia attorney. famous
years ago as captain of the Pennsylvania
team.
The express is said to have arrived AT
Mount Union station l. minutes late.
with brake trouble. 1t was held there
while the trouble was remedied, it is de-
clarcd. and the signal to start had been
given when the preference" freight
crashed into the rear sleeper
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-28
PALERMO

CENTER-The Ladies' Aid will give
supper and entertainment at the
East Palermo grange han for the bene-
fit of the pastor. Wednesday evening,
Feb. 2S. If stormy. Thursday evening.
J. w. Turner passed his s1st birthday
Monday.
Mrs. Augustus Benner and little
daughter Augusta. have returned from
Portland.
The Ladies' Aid met last Thursday
with Mrs. Jack Tibbetts. Dinner was
served to 26 people. A good time was
enjoyed and needles were kept busy.
The next meeting will be March 10,
with Mrs. Mary Bowler. 1t VIII be
Mrs. Bowlers send birthday and she
plans to cook all the food for the DIN
ner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-28

The Washington party given by the
young men of the Old South Sunday
school in the vestry Tuesday evening
was well attended. A delightful must
cal program was given consisting OF
the following pleasing numbers which
were greatly appreciated by all and
drew merited applause: Piano solo by
Miss Louise Skillin; violin solo by
Earl Goodrich; solo by Miss Hazel
Goodrich: solo by Miss Imogene Wood
Light refreshments were served at the
conclusion of the porgram and the re
mainder Of the evening was enjoyed
in social manner with games of all
kinds. A feature of the affair was the
charming Colonial costumes worn by
the girls of the Sunday school, the
Martha Washington costumes being
carried out in detail and added great
ly to the success of the affair
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-28

Altoona, Pa, Feb. 27.-At least %
persons were killed when the east
bound Mercantile Express on the
pennsylvania Railroad was run into
shortly after midnight by fast freight
train at the station at the little noun
tain town of Mount Union, 43 miles
east of here. Several others were in
Jured. Those most seriously hurt We're
taken to Huntingdon, - miles west Of
Mount Union.
The express train had stopped to
discharge passengers at Mount Union
and members of the crew were test :
ing the airbrakes when. without warn
ing. the heavy freight crashed into the
passenger train from the rear. A dense
fog prevailed.
There We're three sleepers attached
to the Mercantile Express, all of steel
construction. AS the freight engine.
backed by heavy train, plowed into
the passenger train. the rear coach of
the latter telescoped the second pas
senger coach, which was split asunder
by the terrific impact. The freight en-
CINE was literally welded to the pas
senger car. None of the coaches le.>
the track but six of the freight cars.
coal laden. were hurled down a 40-foot
embankment
Little Roadway could he made in
reaching the dead and injured, owing
to the three sleeping coaches being al
most inextricably massed together. An
examination of the wreck showed that
the third sleeper had split apart and
that the car ahead was forced ahead
clear through it, while the third car
from the rear of the train had plowed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-28
NEW BOOKS IN THE GAR.
DINER PUBLIC LIBRARY

A good biography is about the best
reading there is and the Gardiner pub
lie library is rich in such volumes,
several having been recently added.
Below we give the titles of several and
a brief descriptions
The Life Of John Marshall,' by AL
bert j. Beveridge. A full biography
based on wide research among contem-
porary documents 1t constitutes a his
tory of the period G7S3-1sGD as well as
an interesting account of the public
and personal life of this brilliant chief
justice of the United States.
Booker 7. Washington. Builder of
Civilization" by Scott and Stone This
volume is written by two persons,
chosen by Mr. Washington for the pur-
pose. and forms a sequel to his own
book. up from Slavery"
The Syrian Christ" by Abraham
Nitric Ribhany. Writing as "One of the
Masters fellow cOuntrymen' as well
as from many years experience as an
American pastor, the author describes
soma of the curious eastern habits of
speech and modes of thought and life
which have char ged little since Christ's
time.
From the Deep Woods to CiViliza-
ton" by Charles A. Eastman. The con-
tinuation of the boyhood story Gan In
dian boyhood) of this interesting man.
a fnn-blood Sioux Indian: taking him
er work for the government and among
his own people
"Reminiscences Of Wartime
ON
by Frederick w. Seward. Mr.. Seward,
the son Of LinColn's secretary of state,
had a rema rkahiy interesting and dis
tinguiShed career. AS acting secretary
of state he sat in the cabinets of Lin
coin. johnson ard Hayes. His survey of
men. scenes and activities during the
exceedingly important epoch Of the
history of the republic constitutes an
inva uable record.
Elizabeth Fry. Angel of the Pris-
ons." by Laura F.. Richards tells SIM
ply and briefly the story Of very
wonderful woman, one Of the early
prison raformers of England. who de-
voted her life largely to lettering the
dreadful conditions prevailing in the
prisons of Greta Britain and on the
continent in her day.
Letters of Richard Watson Glider"
Familiar letters. full of the charm and
distinction which marks all Mr.. Gil
der'> works. A mans biography gives
his life: his letters reveal his heart.
Charles Frohman. Manager and
Son" Years o. My Youth" by w. D.
Howells: and THE Melancholy Tale Of
Me" by Edward Fl. Southern. all Of in
tnrest. are also among the new biogra-
rhies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-28
Standard Oil Co. to Seek
Idemnity for Property
,osses IN Rumania

it had taken to secure indemnity for the
unwarranted destruction of American
property in Rumania and with the init
nation that the two governments might
take similar action. The Dutch Shell Co,
owning immense properties all over the
world, had suffered especially through
the Rumanlan invasion, and Holland was
anxious to bring as much pressure as
possible in supporting her claims.
The policy of the United States was
stated to be to withhold all claims for
war damages until the end of the war.
Claims may he filed with the state de-
partment in the meantime. however. This
course. it is understood, the Standard Oil
Co has pursued while at the same time
making some unofficial efforts of its own
through state department channels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-28
Gardiner Hioh Debates

The preliminary debates OF the Bates
Interscholastic Debating League will
be held on f'"iday afternoon. March
IS. Gardeners affirmative team, COM
posed of Henry IIeselton. Harry Mai
men and Francis Ridley, will debate
with Bangor High in Library hall at
s o'clock. The negative team made up
OF John Heselton. John Barnard.
George Naimen and Benjamin Bowling
will meet NJ {. !. affirmative team at
Pittsfield. TIL subject Of the debate
will be: THE Federal Government
Should Own ana Operate the Railroads
Within tho United Sta1es."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-28
BRYAN Announcest1eW Will
OPPOSE Power for Wilson

Jacksonville, Fla, Feb. CIV. j..
Bryan, in a statement issued here to-
day, announced he was opposed to grant
ing powers to the President such as Mr..
Wilson requested of Congress yester-
day. He announced he would go imme-
dately to Washington and use his in
fluence to have the request declined.
After reading President Wilson's adj
dress to Congress, Mr.. Bryan cancelled
five speaking engagements in Florida
and has since been in communication
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-28
Congress sional

by telegraph with Congressional
friends in Washington.
Whatever power is conferred upon
the President should. | think" said MIR.
Bryan. be SO limited as not to const-
tute surrender of the power of Con-
gress."
Mr.. Bryan said be had the greatest
faith in the Presidents high purpose,
but he was of the opinion that 1t would
be unwise to delegate to the President
the power asked for. mo matter how
much confidence we have in the execu-
tive"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-28

Funeral services for the late Mrs
Helen NJ. Gaylord were held at l
O'Clock Tuesday from the home of her
daughter. Mrs. J. A. Ferguson. Middle
street. Rev. r. w. Weber, pastor of
the Universalist church, officiating, in
the presence of the relatives and
friends of the deceased. The floral trib :
utes were beautiful and profuse. The
remains will be taken on the early
train this morning to Palmyra for in
terment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-28

New York, Feb. 27.-The Standard
Oil Co. will seek indemnity for the de-
struction of its oil properties in Ru-
mania at the time of the German inva-
sion of that country.
The Standard Oil officials declined to
indicate what government or govern
ments they believed responsible for the
destruction of the properties, worth
many millions of dollars.
According to cable reports from Lon
don, a commission Of the Entente Allies,
headed by military officers effectually
destroyed all the oil properties in Ru-
mania 10 days in advance of the cap
ture of the fields by the Germans.
Washington. Feb. N.-The Dutch gov
eminent. it was learned today. inquired
of the United States shortly after the
conquest of Rumania as to what steps
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-28
MIR. AND MRS. w. C. FOSTER
OBSERVE GOTH ANNIVER-
SARY OF THEIR WEDDING

Tuesday was the Goth anniversary OF
the wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt c.
Foster, Main avenue. The day was I'M
eventful except for the kindly wishes and
remembrances from many friends Mrs.
Foster is in i'll health and at present
confined to the house. She is IS years of
age and her husband is So. The latter is
still able to set smart pace for many
younger man in handling a good day S
work. Their many friends join in extend
ing their hearty good wishes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-28

Miss Roxey d. Nye. who for the past
two and one-half years has served as
chief operator at the Gardiner ex-
change of the New England Telephone
Co. left Tuesday for New York. Miss
Mary Flarighty. who has been in the
exchange for several years, has been
appointed as her successor This ap-
pointment win be pleasing TO Gardiner
subscribers, who. although sorry to
lose Miss Nye feel assured that the
work is to remain in efficient hands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-28
Mrs. w. 3. Newconb

Sadie f., wife of ". B. Newcomh died
Tuesday morning at her home, Il Spring
street, aged GA years. Beside her hus-
band she is survived hy one son. Samuel
Lambert Of Gardiner; a daughter. Mrs
Verona V. Rich of Hallowel; sister
Mrs. Amelia Stephenson Of Woodstock, y
B. and four brothers. Alfred Ross OF
Patten, Ludlow and Samuel Ross of Mon
ticelo and George Ross Of Danforth Flu
neral services will be held Thursday aft