davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-07-09

of Old Field Swamp. Commencing
at little Harleesville road and runs
south 80 west % chains and 80 links
to a stake in Moore's branch; thence
north Is west 25 chains and SO links
to stake; thence south Sc west IS
chains and so links to a stake; thence
south 80 west 10 chains and SO links
to a lightwood stump; thence south
10 west IL chains and so links to a
large pine; thence north As west IL
chains and 30 links to a ightwood
stump at the head Of Hog Bay branch;
thence the various courses Of said
branch to w. B. Thompson's line;
thence as his line runs north AT east
AZ chains to road; thence down said
road to the beginning, containing ITO
acres.
Second Tract: Adjoining the lands
of Will Andrews, D. Mcintyre, T. B.
jenkins, J. H. Jenkins and others,
and known as the w. M. jenkins land
includin gall the interests in the dow
er land of the late Celia jenkins. This
is intended to convey all the inter
est whatever nature of said Roxie
Jenkins in any and all Of the above
mentioned lands in Fairmont and
Back Swamp townships in said State
and county, and is the same lands con-
veyed by deed from Roxie jenkins to
Perry Jenkins, see deed registered
in book GA, page 479 in the office
of the register of deeds of Robson
county, N. G.
Third Tract: Adjoining the lands
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-07-09

of D. Mcintyre, 7. B. jenkins NJ
others. Beginning at a stake in u
B. jenkins line, Florence Andres
corner and runs with her line mort
81 1-2 east 1925 chains to sts..
in a cart road; thence with the a7
road 3.17 chains to a stake in Ii:
old line; thence north 60 east So
chains to a stake and pointers; them.
north II west 1916 chains to a stsst
and pointers in McIntyre's line;thelz
with Perry jenkins line north IS 81
west 1928 chains to a stake an
pointers; thence north rs west to
stake in T. B. jenkins line; thenr
with his line south Ia west to th
beginning, containing SO.55 acres
This the IL day of June, 1911
E. J. BRITT,
6 Is Anon Commissiuns
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-07-09
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS
SALE OF TTMRER

Under and by virtue of an order
OF the superior court of Robson
county, made in the special proceed
lngs,, entitled Mrs. Caroline Jenkins
ct al, VS.. Fltzhugh jenkins, ct al,
OF said court. the undersigned com
missioner, will on the IA day of July.
1917, at 10 O'Clock. m, a. tue court
house door III Lumberton, N. c.. Of
Ter for sale to the highest bidder for
cash all the green standing pine and
poplar timber that will measure ten
inches on the stump when cut on
an the following tracts Of LAND that
hes north of an Old Tram road With
the right and privilege 70 cut and re-
move said timber within three wears
from. date Of sale, said tracts of land
wit: A'o"s' ~
First tract: On the north east side
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-07-09

D. No. 8.
2e8 Jonah Mccall, Maxton, N. c., R.
F. D. No.
299 William Harry Stewart, Maxton,
800 John Henry Shortridge, Maxton,
N. c., R. F. D.
3O1 Charles Henry Mckay, Maxton,
N. C.
SO2 Brock Mckay, Maxton, N. C.
3O3 Hector McNair, Maxton, N. C.
3o4 Edgar Bennett Mayberry, Max
ton, N. C..
305 Charles B. Berry, Maxton, N. Co.
R. F. D. No. 3.
soc George McLaurin, Maxton, NC.
3O7 John NJ Caddell, Maxton, N. C..
3O8 Mack Lytch, Maxton, N. C.
900 Edward Pinesett, Maxton, N. c..
80 Barlow Barfield, Maxton, N. c..
81 John McLaurin. Maxton, N. C.
312 John MCLAUGHLIN, Maxton, NJ C..
315 McIver McRae, Maxton, N. C.
314 Frank McRae, Maxton, N. c..
315 Moses Alexander Buie, Maxton,
316 Earl Lennon, Maxton, N. C..
317 Rufus Blue Jones, Maxton, N. c.,
r. F. D. No. 1.
318 Ray Harden, Maxton, N. c., R.
F. D. No. 1.
319 Cleve Wallace, Maxton, N. C.
800 Walter Henry Beasley, Maxton,
N. c., r. F. D. No. 8.
321 Thomas Theodore Johnson, Alma,
N. G.
1922 Alexander Smith, Maxton. N. C.
1923 Gregory Pitman, Maxton, N. C.
1924 James Atkinson, Maxton, N. C..
1926 John Wesley McCallum, Maxton,
N. c., R. F. D. No. 1.
1926 Bolton Jones McRimmon, Max
ton, N. C.
327 John Leach, Maxton, N. C.
1923 John Callum, Maxton, N. c., R.
F. D. No. 3.
j 329 Frank Mclean, Maxton, N. c.,
R. F. D. No. 8.
$50 Luther Davis Pitman, Maxton
N. G..
s31 Thomas Caddell, Maxton, N. c..
R. F. D. No. 1.
/. 1872 Bruce McCray, Maxton, N. C.
. 333 James Marion Grow, No. 80 Sal
bedia Ave-, Newman, Ga.
334 Allie Swindell Parker, st. Pauls
N. C..
ss5 John Clifford Giles, R. F. D. No
!. 5, Clanton, Ala.
1856 Elias D. Johnson. St. Pauls, N. C
~ ooI AlcAduueT SmlCn, SC. faulS, N
c., r. F. D. No. 1.
). 1913 Thomas K. Cobb, ST, .Pauls, NC
339 William Alexander Mcdonald, st
4 Pauls, N. C.
). $40 Edwin Polston, st. Pauls, N. c..
R. F. D. No. 4.
- BAL NELL Arch Mcintyre, st. Pauls
N. c..
342 Will Patterson, St. Pauls, N. C.
r. F. D. No. 2.
S43 Kenneth Roy Faircloth, St. Pauls
!. 344 Dock Currie, st. Pauls, N. C.
;. R. F. D. No. 4.
/, 345 John Wesley Jones, st. Pauls, N
c., R. F. D. No. 4.
;. 346 David Crawford, st. Pauls, N. c.
R. F. D., No. 2.
BAT Armstrong Webb, St. Pauls, N
H. c., R. F. D. No. 4.
y 348. Albert Langley, St. Pauls, N. C
!. R. F. D. No. 2.
349 Amos Melvin, ST. Pauls, N. C
:: R. F. D. No. 4.
!, F. D. No. 2.
NJ. 351 Bailly Prevatt. St. Pauls, N. C.
r. F. D. No. g.
!; 352 Smith Brisson, st. Pauls, N. C
- r. F. D. No. A..
= 353 Edward Comfy, St. Pauls, N. C
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-07-09
AIR LINE r ALL
WAY COMPANY

The Progressive Railway of the South
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE NOV. 18TH, 1916
Trains Leaving Lumberton
No. 1972 Train for Charlotte and all nternel
points-Through Sleeper Wilmington Charlotte Open f@
sengers at Wilmington at 10 NJ. 81
No Is 69 Train for Hamlet Charlotte, and all INTERVIEWS
Polns-Connecmg at hamlet points North. South ana W."
Pullman Paror Car Wilmington Charlotte.
IHRU PULLMAN WILMINGTON TO
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NO. 2O-9:45 Train pu1
Through Sleeper, Charlotte may ~
main In Sleeper until z A. M.
NO. l4Oo5 a. m Train for Wilmington and all intermediate p
-Fulman Parior Car Charlotte to Wilmington.
THRU PULLMAN ATLANTA
BIRMINGHAM WILMINGTON -,
ror aootlona mformation rer'aI
call on local agent write the UNDERSIGNED
BEVERLY Agent H. E. pLEAsANTs. I. Pa
Lumberton. N C. WiIunytou N.
JOHN T. WEST. p. A.
Ralei&h NJ
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-07-09

Having qualified as executr3 u
the last will and testament Of lEi
Jenkins, deceased, notice is hereF
given to all persons having claln
against the said estate, to lodge then
with the undersigned, duly auths
ticated for payment, on or before =
first day of July, 1918, or this nots
will be pleaded in bar Of Their Il
covery. -.
All persons indebted to said esaa
must make immediate payment.
MRS. NETTIE JENKINS,
ExecutrI
MCLEAN, VARSER & MCLEAN
Attorneys. 70 OnN
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-07-09

Continued on page Z
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-07-09
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE

6 Is Anon
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-07-09
PROFESSIONAL CAPne>
D. H. Fuller

Thomas L. Johnson E. NJ. Johnson
JOHNSON & JOHNSON
Attorneys and Counselors at Law
LUMBERTON, N. C.
Practice in State and Federal Courts.
Notary Public in Office. Offices over
First National Bank.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-04
Rock Island ON Route.

Rock Island is situated on this i'm
portant train and should have q dele
cation present at the Springfield meet
ing 10 protect its interests and prove
its concern for good roads in general
and for Eha Burlington Way in partfc-
ular j Il. Vernon is tile local vice
president
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-04

Indicted Oh nine counts charging
mishandling Of public funds. Gov.
James F. Ferguson Of Texas has
launched his candidacy for 3 rhird
term in the state capitol Accepting
the indictments Of himself and three
other state officials as @ challenge
from political opponents. he has
abandoned his intention to be . can
didate for the United States senate
and decided 30 go 10 the people IF
Texas on the issues involved
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-14
SHUBERT-WHITE
BOUT MAY %

That Waterville is to- see the great
est sporting event that has ever been
held in Maine seems assured at the
present time as AL Shubert of New
Bedford and Jabez White have been
matched to appear here on Monday
evening, May %. The men are two of
the top notchers in the boxing game
and they will be out for clean win,
as the championship goes with the one
who can be pronounced the winner.
The two men have been matched to
weigh in at 100 pounds and have post
ed forfeit of 500 for the match, so
that now the only hitch is the selling
of sufficient tickets. Manager Berard
has already succeeded in disposing OF
a good number of them and feels con-
fident that the sport lovers of the city
will be interested enough in this bout
to be ready to buy tickets in advance
so that there will be no trouble about
getting a sufficient guarantee for the
promoters to be able to pull off the
match. 1t is expected that there will
be a large attendance from Augusta,
as the Waterville fans have always lib
orally patropized the bouts that have
been held in that city and this gives
them a chance to show that they ap-
preciate it and also see one of the
greatest boxing festivals that has ever
been held in the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-14
CHAMBER COMMERCE MEETING

A meeting of the Chamber of Commerce
is called for next Thursda" evening at
the city council room, City hall, at 7.i5, at
which among other important matters
the question of encouraging gardening for
the Boy Scouts will be brought up.
In gardening as in everything else in
volving real work, means must be pro-
vided to stimulate interest and maintain
1t. During the hot months particularly
the competition will often be pretty keen
between the needs of the garden and a
cool place to sit down and rest
The federal department of agriculture
suggests that patriots medals to be
awarded with fitting ceremonies would be
an effective and feasible way of keeping
up interest in the work
It is proposed to give the Boy Scouts a
plot OF land to cultivate and dividing it
up so each garden can be judged separate
ly marking them by points as follows:
Size Of garden, to points; time spen,
in working. to points; appearance Of
garden, 1 to 10 points: net profit obtained,
to 40 points; record Of expense and sales
to % points; history of work, including
diagram Of garden. to % points.
The land to be plowed and narrowed by
the Chamber of Commerce and all fertil-
izer and seed furnished free of cost to
participants.
Those having land available for this
PURPOSE should leave description with
L. Q. Tebbetts. secretary. before Thurs-
day night. stating terms Of lease.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-14
Prohibition Supplants
Censorship Clause in
the Espionage Bill
senate Executes Change Upon Progressive
Leaders Proposal and Senator Cummins' Of
fer-Bill Without Cen sorship Clause In Meas.
ure May Be Rewritten

When the supporters Of the censor.
ship amendment realized what had oc.
Cured. they precipitated a general dis.
cussion of the entire espionage meas.
ure which finally crystallized around an
amendment which Senator Cummins,
Republican, of Iowa, offered as a ride,
to the bill.
This amendment contained the dead.
" prohibition dynamite and it provok.
ed a debate that continued up to the
time the Senate adjourned tonight and
threw the settlement of the Espionage
bill over until next week.
This unexpected move appeared to
alarm both the supporters of the es.
pionage measure itself and the Senators
who had voted to eliminate from it the
censorship feature.
During the debate several Senators
attributed the confusion over the bill to
the imperfections of the original draft
prepard by the department of justice,
which during the last two weeks have
been variously described as being too
loosely drawn" ambiguous" ANA.
teurish' and indefinite.
What the Senate will finally do with
the bill, which has been made the ve-
hicle of more amendments than any
other proposed in years, is problemau.
cal. The House has passed bill con-
tanning a censorship feature which
leaves to the courts the power to de-
termine whether the publicationof news
relating to the conduct of the war con-
stitutes a crime and whether the per-
son charged with 1t can be held &C.
countable.
AS the bill now stands, there is no cen
sorship clause in the measure. The prob
abilities are that an attempt will be made
to restore the amendment sponsored by
the group of senators headed by Senator
Cummins. If this is done, the measure
will be referred to conference committees
representing the two houses and the final
draft of the bill written by them.
The Cummins amendment. which gave
a new twist to the censorship discussion,
provides that after Sept. 1 next. and dur
ing the period Of the war with Germany.
it shall be unlawful to use or employ. d.
rectly or indirectly, and cereal, grain. su-
gar or strip in the production of intoxl'
eating liquor in any form or of any klnd'
except for mechanical, medicinal and sci
entific purposes.
An amendment to this rider permits
winemakers to use sugar in the manufac-
ture of their product.
Some idea of the ccentrcities OF the u.s.
cusson may be obtained from the state
ment that the amendment prohibiting the
use of grain and sugar in the manufac'
ture of alcohol was offered by Senate
Cummins, an ardent prohibitionist. and
that the amendment tackled onto 1t ex
empting the manufacturers of wine was
proposed by Senator stone OF Missouri
who is not
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-14
DIES ION PARADE"
Lieut.. Gen. F. L. Joy Collapses
While Leading Command in
Boston Parade for French
Mission Honor

Boston Mass, May 13.-Lieut. Col.
Franklin JOY, commanding officer of
the LIST Corps of Cadets, dropped dead
in Boylston street Saturday afternoon.
while leading his command in the pa
rade in honor of Marshal Joffre and
the other French commissioners.
Col. JOY, who was 60 years old,
commanded the list Corps of Cadets
for the past seven years. Before Ieay-
Ing the Cadets Armory to participate
in Saturdays parade Col. Joy re-
marked to some of the other commits
stoned officers of the organization that
1T would probably be the last time he
would lead the corps.
He had in mind the fact that tbe
corps will soon be transferred to the
government as regiment of engi-
neers When opposite ia Boylston
street Col. Joy collapsed and sank to
the pavement. He was hurriedly re-
moved to the City hospital, but was
announced dead on arrival Of the am
bulance
Col Joy lived at AZ Elm Hill avenue.
Roxbury, Mass, and was in business
at "a Milk street, Boston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-14

and Stripes, said: "Your flag bears 4s
has its own legislature. but all are sub
ject to federal laws that were made for
all. May we not hope for the day when
all the nations of the earth will be united
as are your states under certain bread
and general restrictions that will make it
forever impossible for some mad autocrat
to play havoc with the universe?'
NJ. Niviani paid a rousing tribute to the
men in the trenches. History he said,
will preserve for all time the names Of
distinguished statesmen and generals. BY
far the great majority Of those who fall
on the firing line will never be known ex-
cept in the homes from which they are
missed. Their identities will live only in
the hearts of the few who loved them
But their kin will have the comfort Of
knowing that those who fell for France
and America died that their children and
their children's children might be free OF
the ghost Of autocracy''
At the dinner which followed his address,
M. Eiviani, who seemed to have recovered
somewhat from the fatigue which he
showed plainly upon his arrival in the
city. in two-minute speech toasted the
club, city, state President Wilson and all
America, the warmth Of whose welcome.
he said, had warmed the hearts of the
mission and constituted one Of the hap
piest gifts that the great republic had
made to it's sister republic overseas.
Todays program ended the tour of the
mission and from the dinner the party
went to the train which was to take them
to Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-14
ALL N. e. PAYS HOMAGE
Continued from Page one)

of France" three French army ON
GERS. Lieutenant Colonel spencer
Cosby. Of the American army Lieu.
tenant Commander Allen Buchanan u
the navy. and William Phillips, assist
ant secretary of state.
At the banquet Marshal Jo1fre an
nounced that this would probably De
his last public appearance IN an
American city. He was introduced oy
Governor Mccall before all the courses
had been served and the gathering OF
nearly 1000 rose in a body with tumui-
tous cheers OF greeting to 1.-THE great
est soldier Of the age" as the COVER
nor hailed him. The governor. explain
ed that the French commissioners
we're to leave in 20 minutes.
Besides Governor Mccall, three 9TH
er New England governors paid trlb-
ute to the French commissioners. Gov
ernor Mccall stated that all but one
of the six New England executives
were present, but Governor Milliken OF
Maine. Governor Graham of Vermont
and Governor Beeckman of Rhode Is
land were the only ones heard. All
spoke very briefly.
Governor Nilliken expressed delight
that he had an opportunity to bring
the tribute Of the Pine Tree state to
the hero of the Marine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-14
HONOR BALFOUR
Continued from Page One)

Canada, for brief visit and Marshal
Joffre and his staff started a few min
utes later for Boston.
Sees Gerard and Morgan
After the Chamber of Commerce
luncheon Mr. Balfour planned to have
individual conferences with James w.
Gerard, formerly ambassador to
Germany; J. P. Morgan and Ignace
Paderewski. Before going to the Red
Cross entertainment he was a guest at
a small dinner Saturday night at the
home of Joseph H. Choate.
Lieut.. Gen. Bridges and Mai. Rice
left Saturday morning for West Point
to inspect the United States Military
Academy. They returned in time for
the Red Cross dinner and joined Mr..
Balfour at Carnegie hall
Rear Admiral De Chair passed Sat-
urday afterncn at the New York navy
ward.
Lord Cunliffe's afternoon and eve
ming plans were uncertain. Sir Thorn
as White OF Canada returned to Of
tawa after the Red Cross dinner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-14
COLBY COLLEGE
Award Prizes in Lyford Inter-
scholastic Contest-WOman's
Division Prizes-Orders for
Naval Reserves

The prizes were awarded as follows for
mond Arthur Mellen of Colby Academy;
I'd. SIS, George B. Wolstenholme of Co
burn Classical Institute; Sd, SIS. Carl Eph-
rain Pearson Of Colby Academy; 4th, $40,
Reynold Warren GRAHAM of Hebron
Academy. 1t is singular fact that in all
the eight Lyford speaking contests that
Hebron Academy has not yet. failed to
land at least one of the prizes offered.
This school has taken two firsts, two
thirds and five fourths. The speaking
this year was of the usual degree of ex
cellence and spoke well for the schools
represented.
The prizes for the women's division for
the sophomore defamation Rave been an
Longley of China: second. S., Elizabeth
Games of Waterville.
Orders for some of the naval reserve
men arrived Saturday morning and the
men left at once for Portland for training
and active service in the coast patrol.
Among the men who went were Donald
g. Jacobs Is of East Peppereil, Mass. :;
Reginald II. Sturtevant 30 of Livermore
Falls, Wilbud n. Baxter 20 Of Stockholm,
all seamen, and Robert Fl. Lord 20 OF
Brooksville as coxswain. With the going
of the naval reserve men and all those
who went to Plattsburg and other de-
partment of the service it is intimated
that so men have left college. About an
equal number remain in the Colby Militia
ry Company. which is continuing it's daily
drill under Drillmaster Frederick d. Nc
Alary and Capt. Miranda.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-14

Washington, May 13.-The in1ection
of the always congressionaliy 'roap,e
some wet" and dry" issue INTO the
fight over the espionage bill drawn ny
the department of justice, not OILY
prevented a final vote on that various
ly amended measure Saturday. oul
rendered uncertain it's final vote.
The opponents of the 18th censorship
amendment, proposed to take inc
plaee of the SECTION drawn by the at
torrey general, succeeded in elimlnat-
ing all provisions empowering the
President to promulgate regulations
for the censoring of free speech, writ
ten or spoken.
A motion to strike out the CENSOR
shin feature, which was proposed by
Senator Johnson, the progressive
leader from California developed such
surprising strength that the admins
tration forces supporting the Cum
Minis -Thoma MISUNDERSTANDING amend
ment were swept off their feet.
This amendment, which was COM
posite of several senatorial SugSes-
tions, directed that the President spec
ify the character of information that
might be printed in newspapers and
other periodicals, but it exempted from
the restrictions proposed discussioo.
comment and criticism Of government
policies.
Censorship Roll Call
The Johnson amendment eliminated
this proposition from the bill into
which it was written on Thursday so
that the measure contained no pro-
vision for censorship of any kind The
victory for the California Senator was
accomplished by the narrow margin
of one, there being 80 votes in favor
of it, and SO against it.
Senators voting to eliminate the GEN.
sorship were: Democrats, Ashurst,
Bankhead, Broussard, Chamberlain
Gore, Hardwick, Mcclellan, Martin,
Reed, Salisbury. Shields, Smith of
Georgia, Thomas, Underwood, Varda-
mat-15.
Republicans Borah, Brandegee,
Calder, Cummins, Curtis, Fernald.
France, Frelinghuysen. Gallinger,
Gronna, Harding. Johnson of Califor-
MIA, Jones of Washington, Kellogg,
Kenyon, La Toilette, New. Norris,
Page, Sherman, Smoot, Sutherland,
Townsend, Watson-25. Total 80.
Aginst striking out the censorship:
Democrats-Culbers FL e C h r,
Gerry, Hollis. Husting. James, Jones
of New Mexico, kendrick, King, Kir-
by, Myers, Overman, Pittman. Poiner-
enc. Ransdell, Robinson, Shafroth,
Sheppard, Simmons, Smith of Arizona,
Smith of South Carolina, Stone,
Thompson. Trammell, Walsh, Will
Jams. Wolcott-27.
Republicans - Brady, Colt, Hale,
Lodge McCumber, Mclean. Nelson,
Paindexter, Sterling. Warren, Weeks.
Total, 3S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-14
CONGREGATIONAL
DAY SESSION

On Wednesday afternoon and eve
ming "one Day Popular Institute"
will be held at the Congregational
church on Temple street under the
auspices Of the Missionary Education
Movement. All the churches in Wat
erville have been invited to cooper
ate in this meeting. The meeting will
last through the afternoon and eve
ming and there will be prominent
speakers from out of town present.
The meeting will be called to order at
2.15 and will open with a conference
between the pastors of the local
churches and the speakers. At 8 o'cFoek
will be the woman's hour, the discuss
sion will be lead by Rev. A. NJ. Par
ker of Maiden. Mass, and Ralph E.
Diffendorfer of New York. At 4 O'Clock
will be the young peoples hour and
Mr.. Differdorfer will be the speaker.
This is especially for students in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-14
PIT1SFIELD

The funeral services of the late Mrs.
Nina Dyer were held from the home
on Hartland avenue Sunday afternoon
at o'clock, Rev. A. f. Wright, pas.
tor of the Universalist church Off
ciating. The interment was made at
the cemetery in Palmyra. Besides the
husband, Charles Dyer. one daughter,
Mrs. George Thomas, survives.
At 1915 o'clock Saturday night an
alarm was rung in for a blaze in the
j. S. Haseltine plumbing store. The
fire was quickly extinguished. caus-
ing a small amount of damage.