davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-03
H. G. OF !. STRIKES
PRINCETON FACULTY

A campaign to raise 100000 for
Princeton University will be started
shortly, according to the report sub
mitted at the annual meeting of the
Board of Trustees by DR.. John Grler
Hibben, president of the institution.
The proposed fund, it was said, Will
be used to provide an adequate endow-
ment for professional salaries and for
the purchase of books for the uni
versity library. One hundred and
seven thousand dollars is the annual
income from the present endowment
for professorships and assistant pro-
fessorships. This income, it was de-
clared, is entirely inadequate.
The university now requires total
yearly expenditure for salaries of SAYS
900. OF this amount less than half is
furnished by student tuition fees, and
consequently a deficit of more than
100000 has been raised annually by
special subscription. 1t has been estt-
mated that the university should have
an additional endowment for pro-
fessional salaries Of $2,500,000 in order
to maintain the teaching force at the
present point Of efficiency and 100000
for the adequate endowment of the
University library.
DR.. Hibben said that because Of the
high cost Of living the problem Of ex-
istence for members of the faculty had
become a desperate one. He suggest
ed an increase in salaries for the
teaching force.
The establishment of competitive
regional scholarships in order to make
Princeton more of a national institu-
ton also was recommended by Dr.
Hibben. Because of the numerous
state institutions growing up IN all
sections of the country, he said, there
has developed a tendency toward sec
tionalism and it is becoming increas-
ingly difficult to enroll truly national
body of students. In order to bring
the students from the various sections
of the country to Princeton DR.. Hibben
suggested that Princeton establish
competitive scholarship in states of the
South, West and Pacific slope.
The report indicates that Princeton
will have a school Of architecture in
the near future. A group of architects,
graduates of Princeton, have organ
lied an associat ton Known as the
Princeton Architectural Association
for that purpose. he said. OF the
s250,0o0 needed to provide accommoda-
tons for students of an architectural
school $50 900 already has been sub
SCvibcd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-03
sOMERv1LLE
Mrs. Grin Crummett.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Grin
Crummett took place Jan. 81. The SER
vices were conducted from her home
by the Rev. Mr.. Wakefield of North
Windsor The bearers were Office
Brann Frank Cooper, George Avery
and Charles French. Interment was
in the family lot at Sand Hill cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crummett were mar
ried so years ago last November, and
this is the first break in the family
circle. Although i'll a lot during the
last few years of her life she was al
WAYS cheerful and bore her pain as few
can she led a devout Christian life
Thereby cudearing herself to her family
and friends. She was lovingly cared
for by her husband and children. She
is survived by widower and six chill
dren; Mrs. Fred Taylor Of Brooks, Mrs.
Lot Leighton and Mrs. George Fuller
Of Palermo Mrs. Fred Hisier and
Charles Crummett OF this town. and
Pearl Crurnmett Of Jefferson, also one
brother. Anthony Brown of Windsor,
and one sister, Mrs. Frank James OF
Togus. and several grandchildren, be-
sides a large circle of relatives ana
friends TO mourn her loss. The floral
tributes were many ana pedutilui,
among them was n handsome pillow
bearing the word. Mother.
Mi and Mrs. Herbert Brann are the
happy parents of a baby girl. Mrs.
Merle Whittier of jefferson is caring
for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osgood Moore were re-
cent callers in Jefferson.
Mrs. Cora James Of Toeus was in
town "Wednesday called here by the
death OF her sister. Mrs. Or,n Crum-
NETT.
Mrs. g. r. Brann is confined to the
house with bad cold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-03
Crooheted Model Of Lawn Mower Sent
to Attorney.

One OF the many patent attorneys at
Washington was recently the recipient
of most unusual model Of q device
for which client sought protection.
according to the February Popular Me
chanfcs Magazine. It was a. crocheted
reproduction in the niniature Of a mo-
tor driven lawn mower invented by a
California woman. Being proficient In
needlework, but not in drafting, she
crocheted a model of the mower and
its propulsion attachment. Every part
of the machine was reproduced in her
extremely novel piece of Reedlework.
which was subsequently starched-so
that 1t would have shape as well as the
strength to stand alone-and dis
patched to the capital. Her work was
so we'll executed that a darftsman ex-
pericnced no trouble in making detailed
drawings Of the invention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-03
ITALY'S KING HONORS
TITLED WAR NURSE

The King of Italy has awarded tho
Silver Medal for Military Valor to the
Duchess Helene Of Aosta, whose hus-
band is lieutenant general in the ltai-
ian army. Although a daughter of the
Bourbon Orleans house. the Duchess is
an English princess. having been born
at Twickenham and married at Kings
Thames She Is noted both Tor
her beauty and her intelligence. She
has been associated with the Italian Red
Cross on the battlefield in two wars and
in the terrible Messina earthquake
The military medal comes to her not
only for her bravery in caring for
wounded soldiers under fire but for nurs-
ing those suffering from cholera since
the beginning Of the italian campaign
against Austria She has been active in
Red Cross work in the present war since
Italian troops took the field and now Is
one Of the chief inspectors Of the organ
ization in Italy, and wonderfully ener-
getic worker. who permits nothing to In
terfere with her war duties.
The Duchess Helene saw active ser
vice in 1911 when she went to Trfpoli
with italian troops and took charge of
the Red Cross units there. She was
also one Of the first to carry aid to the
sufferers Of the Messina disaster and
stayed among the refugees until all had
been provided for.
The Duchess is the daughter Of the
Count Of Paris. head Of the Bourbon
Orleans family, whose secretary she was
as girl. She was married in 1895. Her
eldest son, the Duke of Apulia, was only
seventeen years. old when the war began
and was student at military school
He enlisted as private soldier and won
his corporaTs stripes on the battlefield.
Her second son. the Duke Of Spoleto
is only fifteen, and frequently accom-
panies her to the front when she goes to
inspect fospitals-New York Telegram.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-03

her two friends. Laura and Rose. learn
Of his plan. To Offset 1t they decide to
disguise themselves as servants, which
they do. but the footman who arrives is
genuine one and they all allow him to
meet them on terms OF perfect equality.
believing him to be the real Lord Thiri
mere.
The play proved to be full Of amusing
situations and the real lord finally comes
and is suspected Of being q burglar. To
get the ring he encourages this belief
and takes q lot OF jewelry. which he
later returns. and he also gives back the
ring when he finds how much sybil is
affected by It's loss, SO the affair ends
happily.
Miss villa Griffith, as "Syhil." took
her part to perfection. and Miss Eliza
beth Leigh, in the part Of Laura" kept
the audience laughing with her clever
Interpretation Of the part. while George
Partridge, in the part Of "Opkins." made
q very natural ana perfect footman.
Harold Towle. as "spigsot" the butler.
made a great hit with the audience. and
Mortimer Wakefield who took the part
of the real Lord Thirlmere. was a very
impressive nobleman, even II he was
apparently a burglar. Stanley Colburn
and Elaine Rowe also played their parts
very we'll, and the play was d tribute
to the work of the teacher who had II
in charge. while the scenery by Ralph
Brown proved admirably adapted to this
play, Mr.. Brown also attending to the
makeup Of the members Of the cast.
The Ball
After the play tho annual Chizzle-
While ball took place. and the big floor
was a continuous swirl Of bright colors.
the gaily lighted booths and the colored
lights around the balcony all going to
make up a very festive occasion. All
the colleges in the State were repre-
sented. and 1t would be almost fmpos-
sible to estimate the size Of the crowd.
suffice it to say that there was little
room for dancing. Principal Henry W.
Cobb acted as floor director. with Smith
Cooper, Stanley Douglas, George Part
ridge and Mortimer Wakefield as aids,
and the crowd enjoyed an order Of 10
dances and four extras. with music by
Dennis Orchestra, refreshments being
purchased at the booths In the inter-
mission. The affair was . success in
every way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-03
Friday Evening Program

City hall was packed to it's full capac-
ity Friday evening and the little play en-
titled My Lord in Livery" on which
Miss Emily L. Hanson has been putting
in great deal Of careful work. was very
generally conceded to be the best thing
in amateur theatricals which the school
has produced in years. The little playlet
deals with lord. young lady and sew
eral accomplices. Lord Thirlmore, Of H.
M. S. Phlegethon. makes wager with
one Of his friends that he can supplant
said friend in the affections Of the young
lady, Miss Sybil Amberley. daughter Of
Sir George Amberley. although he has
never met her. and he promises to bring
back a ring which his friend has given
the young lady. as proof that he really
has succeeded in winning her affections.
He decides to enter the Amberley home
disguised as . footmau. and syhil and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-03
WINSL0W
Congregational Ladies' Auxiliary
: Gives Pleasant Social - In
structive Address on Customs
at Constantipeple, by Former
Maine Woman

Word has been received that Mrs.
David Jack OF Derry, y. H., former
pastors wife, was operated on Thurs
day at a hospital at Manchester, n. H.
A very pleasant social was given Fri
day afternoon at the Congregational
church barlors. under the auspices of
the Ladies' Auxiliary. A number
brought their wcrk. Games were play
ed. Music by Mrs. Joseph Eaton was
enjoyed. Ice cream and cake was on
sale. Quite little sum was cleared for
the benefit Of the Ladies' Auxiliary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Patterson viii
arrive today from Orono and will be
the guest Of relatives IN town. They
will leave the 7th for Canada. where
Mr.. Patterson has accepted a position
rs superintendent of farm.
Postmaster josiah w. Bassett has
been confined to his home a few days
by illness.
The services Sunday at the Congre-
gational church are preaching by the
pastor at 1890 A. NJ. Sunday school at
1l.45 A. NJ: Christian Endeavor meet
ing at : p NJ. 1t is Christian Endeavor
i'ecision day. The subject is "visions
-, \
HEXiv.1-1. The leader is Kendall How
ard.
Mrs. Forest f. Reynolds is confined
to the house with severe cold.
The regular meeting Of the Hose Co.
was held Thursday evening at the
hose house.
Those who attended the address
Thursday afternoon at the Congrega-
tional vestry given by Mrs. Schmazo-
MAN We're fully repaid for going.
George Bassett In introducing Mrs
schmazonian. said she was a Virginian
by birth and had formerly resided in
Waterville. Her husband is a minis
ter in Constantinople. She was Obliged
to leave the city on account of the
| war. Mrs. Schmazonian is an interest
ing speaker and her description Of the
customs at Constantinople were much
enjoyed and very instructive
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-03
HARTLAND

sebasticook Lodge. No. i4l. X. of
y. OF Hartland and their ladies viii
hold a. meeting at their hall next Mon
dav evening. Feb. s. for the purpose
Of forming a Temple of Pythian Sis
tiers at that place. BY invitation a
delegation of Pythian Sisters from
Nadawaska Temple. No. 6. Of Pitts
field. Triumph Temple. No. 8. Of New
mort, and crystal Temple. No. Sc. Of
Dexter. will be present to assist.
Many Of the farmers in this vicinity
gathered at Grange hall wednesday
afternoon for the purpose OF organic
ing a local New England Milk Produc-
ers' Association. The meeting was
addressed by Frank Northup of Lud-
low. VT. Much enthusiasm was evil
denced. and 81 farmers enrolled as
members Of the association. Charles
r. McCrillis was elected president,
Richard j. Goodrich. secretary and
treasurer and Hudson H. Fuller was
chosen delegate to the county meeting
to be held at Skowhegan on Feb. 3.
Mrs. Alice Seekins Is passing the
| week in Bangor.
w. l.. Anderson Of Jackman recent
~ visited his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
| William Anderson.
Mrs. Lee Leadb&tter and son Of Har-
mony are in town for an extended
stay.
| Mrs. F. o. Thompson is the guest
OF Auburn relatives this week.
c. r. McCrillis was in Cornville on
Monday to attend the funeral of his
uncle Darius McCrillis.
| Mrs. Paul Coolidge and daughter
Madeline OF st. Adams are passing
several days with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Thompson.
Hes.no orange will hold an all
oaS "ssu"S saturday. There will be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-03
FAYETTE

The ole brothers ana Harold Brown
~ hauling lumber from the Walton
"' for "a Smith.
Lewsllyn Wing suffered a shock
Aonhay morning and but little hope is
,"F'slned for hia recovery.
VI Springer made a business trip
!" Portland Wednesday.
Irwin Staples who az been III for
W" weeks remains about the same.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-03
PlSnON'S FERRY

'''' I"ln CurtiA L. in Fairfield Wis.
ilE relatives
A7I NrT r " Emery Of Water
vie vrr" recent guests ~ Mrs En-
pa''plN Mr. snd Mrs T.. KELLEY
"f'n Holt has returned 10 his
80 " skowh.ssn after passing two
vh with hia father NJ. n. Holt who
been very III with pneumonia.
H'ss Ida Fcwke n trained nurse who
osinE Tor NJ ID. Holt was IN Skow
h Thursday 20 attend the funeral
=" m wsdsworth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-03
LITTLE BIT OF GOOD
IN EVERY BAD BOY

Fifty-one policemen assigned to the
Chicago Juvenile Court received their
instructions recently from Judge Victor
P. Arnold to "pick out the worst boy
In each neighborhood and hold him re-
sponsible for the rest Of the kids. The
worst boy is usually the leader" Judge
arnold said. 1.-The other boys admire
his courage and will follow him. so we
must get him to turn his energies to
UNFOLDING the law"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-03
Journal Wants
Get RESULTS

sELF.BoosrINo 10 ,o~..
times necessary. A confidently
written, seif.relisnt sort OF CLASH.
fed sd sometimes finds the
RIGHT JOB.
RATHER THAN GREAT
RICHES the great opportunity
: for useful service should be
sought. Find your niche Of uss-
fuIness through ADVERTISING
yourself into a good position.
IF YOU ARE AN EFFICIENT
WORKER the classified ads will
open to you employment eppor.
tunities Of the very best sort.
A good advertisement OF GOOD
real estate, repeated unsiI II has
eanvassed the city fer you, will
find your buyer.
ADDITIONAL INCOME IA
ALWAYS--WElcoME 90 WHY
not secure II through rentino
that surplus rosm7 A classified
ad will do IL for you.
IF YOUR OWN RENT 10
TOO HIGH, reduce u by cub.
letting a room, furnished. The
classified ads will manage the
matter for you.
Sell that car, IL you no longer
need IL, for a fair cash price,
The classified ads can find your
buyer-at trifling cost.
IF YOUR TENANT IS TO
LEAVE, prevent any lapss OF
rent-incoms by using tho oiassl.
fed columns PROMPTLY.
ONE INSERTION or A
CLASSIFIED 40 sometimes
brings the result soupht--but ~.
peated insertions are rsssursbly
SURE TO DO so.
BUSHES METHODS FOR
BUSINESS MATTERsI ~ you
have property TO cell. ApvRR.
TISE IT.
BUSINESS MEN EXPECT
that efficient people, ssskinp
positions, will ApvERTlsE-for
that 10 THE BUSINESS wAYi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-03
1t Pays to
Advertise

IF YOUR PROPOSITION IS
SOUND you can find your IN.
! vestor--and the classified COL
urns offer you the WAY.
LosT-ANo FoUNpi ~ the
} lost article 10 promptly sdvsr.
tised, u 10 usually recovered
quickly.
iF MANAGING A HOTEL 10
) a business matter. so 10 the man
aeement Of a boarding place.
Guests, in each case, are secured
THROUGH ADVERTISING!
; IN ALL BUSINESS TASKS
persistenoy counts Bio--and IN
the task Of advertising for a ten
! ant this 10 especially empha-
sized.
IF THE WORKER, less ~.
, f7oient than you in most re-
spects, is A BETTER ADVER-
? User he secures the better job
| YOU OUGHT TO HAVE.
THE ROAD TO HIGHER
PAY usually lies through pro.
) notion--but often II takes you
THROUGH THE CLASSIFIED
, ADVERTISING COLUMNS.
) TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY
quickly, and for ITS FAIR VAL.
, UATloN, Is worth ALL that
classified advertising ever costs
don't you think7
: CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
! responds to your need OF the day
gets you the RESULT which
, may be worth to you q thousand
times It's cost.
THE PROPERTY OWNER
who breads lspses OF rcnt In.
come should take up the study
and practice OF classified sdvsr-
) Using IN REAL EARNEST.
} FURNISHED ROOMS do not
"rent themselves" Even the
most desirable ones require a
little ADVERTISING.
, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
SPACE IS, by long odds, the
CHEAPEST COMMODITY YOU
) CAN BUY. II reduces tho COST
OF DOING THINGS TO THE
, LOWEST POINT.
, IF YOU CAN OFFER real
VALUE to a senant. and will In.
dictate il in your classified sd,
) you will SECURE YOUR TEN.
ANT QUICKLY.
EVEN If THERE SHOULD
, BE but one classified ad printed
today that has immediate value
to you, to find II will be 20 re-
l pay your trouble Of making the
search.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-03
WAYNE

The teachers % the public schools
WI attend the teachers meeting at
Avermore Falls Friday.
James Ridley has zone to Lachiene.
q. where he expects 70 remain for
ne rest Of the winter.
Mrs Cora wieGin Of Roxbury. Mass,
hm been passing a~fsw days with her
aun', Meiancia Laufson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-03

a speaker from out Of town and
musical and literary program by the
members.
On the evening of Feb there will
be special meeting of the Knights OF
Fythias lodge to consider the advisa-
bility of forming a Slsterhood. Mem
bers of the Pittsfield, Newport and
Dexter lodges will be present. BAN
Guet will be served after the meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-03

The many friends of Mrs. Sarah Hay
den, superintendent of the Augusta Cen
eral hospital, will be pleased to learn
that she continues to recover from the
injuries sustained in her recent fall,
with a prospect of complete recovery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-03
FREEDOM

Mr. ana Mrs. d. w. Dodge Of Free
dom viii give an ~ home TO al their
friends on the afternoon aud evening
% reb.s 10 20 celebrate the soth anns-
vsvary % their wedding. Please 40
net bring presents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-03
SMITHFIELD

A 10 pound girl arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hadley Richardson
Jan. 81.
Mrs. Grace Dow has been passing
few days with her sister, Mrs. Myrtle
Holmes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-03

10 10. the big monkey at the Wash
ington Park Zoo in Portland, Ore, dis
covered fire in the monkey house and
started an uproar which brought the
keepers and saved the building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-03
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Manchester Grange will hold its rag
ular meeting this evening. The first
and second degrees win be conferred
on candidates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-03
Saturday and Sunday Concerts

March Medley from Aida" Verdi
Overture--"Pioue Dame" suppe
Trombone solo-Selected,
Edward Bachmann.
Selection-"Prima Donna Herbert
waltz-"The Jolly Friars,' Henry
F'antasia-"A Vision of Salome," Lampe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-03
WHITEFIELD

NORTH-Services at the church
Sunday. Feb. 4. at ESQ P. n. Rev. L.
H. Clarke will speak.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-03

Aorohlo new History, $4,000, 900 no.
tel. the Devonshire. is to be without
bar. :. 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-03
NATIONAL HOME

Officer Of the day. Capt William Don
cyan.
Alfred H. stickney has been granted a
furlough to visit friends in Augusta
John Clark Of Philadelphia. late Co. E.
End Pa. Inf, has been taken up T. A. p.
awaiting admission.
The funeral of the late Joseph Kelly
was held from tho Home chapel at 8 A.
M. Friday. Rev. Fr. Mclaughlin officiat-
ing.
Samuel g. Winch Of Shrewsbury. late
Co. H, 32d Mass. Inf, has been readmit-
ted to the Home.
Patrick J. Powers. late Co. F. 9Th Mass.
Inf, has been transferred to the Central
Branch at Dayton. Q.
Thaddeus Clinch, late Co. g, Maine
Coast Guards, has been transferred to
the Battle Mountain sanitarium at Hot
Springs. S. D.
Religious services at the Home chapel
Sunday will be held as follows: Mass
and sermon by Rev. FIR. T. ]. McLaugh-
lin at 8; Protestant services by Rev. c.
H. Temple at 1875.
Peter Grant Of Co. G has been admit
ted to the hospital for Treatment
The funeral of the late William Nc
Cornick will be held from the Home
chapel at 9 A. M, Rev. FIR. Mclaughlin
officiating. The remains will be taken
to Augusta for burial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-03
John e. Hennessy

John E. Hennessy died in the hospital
here Thursday night. He was born in
London, Eng. Dec. %, 1s4o. He was
pistolmaker by trade. He enlisted in the
U. S.. navy at New York City Feb. Is,
1864 and was discharged Sept. q. 1866. He
was admitted to this Home from Hart
ford July 16. 1912 He never married. A
sister. Mrs. Julia Farrell Of Hartford,
Ct. survives. The remains were sent to
Hartford for burial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-03

- Nrs 3. u, Atwood visited
"'h Mr. friend IN skowhegan last
~ hNd Mr. fohn Williams were
1'prise marty IN honor 81 their
wedding anniversary last FRIDAY
ID, ''''' ''Nood was In Cornville last
'f' m business.
'I'tn " hauling Grating 10
h" 'or tAnop Badger
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1917-02-16
Death Of Hon. w. II. Miller.

Hon. w. Fl. Miller. who was
so suddenly called into the Mas
ter's presence on the night of
the tenth OF February, 1917, was
born near Starkville about SIXTY.
five years ago. From early
youth he has been noted for his
quiet integrity, ability, and ster-
ling worth. A skilled pharma-
cist. for years he, had business
connections with the drug bust.
ness IN our community. Enter.
ing the educational field, he for
twenty years served his county
as superintendent of Education.
A far. seeing and forward looking
educator his huence for higher
education. alI for more progress
I've educational methods, Was
very marked. To him the cause
of Education in town. county,
and state, owes a great debt.
Because of his life and
labors the bows ana girls are
being hetter fitted for the duties
and responsibilities of life. To
1--we in hearts we leave behind is
not to die. Surely a monument
lof this character is more, precious
Land more enduring than cold
Aelal on stone piled above a llfe-
iess form.
Asman who loved his fellow
men, Mr.. Miller was active IN
IIraternal and charaltable work.
For quarter of a century he
was Secretary OF the Odd Eel.
lows Lodge, He was also keep.
er OF records and seals in the
knights Of Pythlas organisation,
and Woodman OF the World
Most impoi tant of all he early
IN life sought and found Chris,
as personal Savior and Lord.