davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-20
REAMES WARNS
AGAINST talk
OF j. S. FORCES
Amerlcan cltlzcns ns vol as enemy

American citizens as well as enemy
aliens are warned by Clarence l..
Reamcs. special assistant attorney
general. To guard their conversation
about the army or navy.
Conviction I'm federal court OF vio-
lation OF the espionage act will re-
suit In cases where the government
can show that defendant has in.
tentlonally made false statements
tending to obstruct military opera
tons. he said.
These statements need not be made
to n man in uniform. according TO
instructions by Judge jeremiah
Neterer Friday TO the jury in the
case or Joe zittel. convicted of sedi-
ton.
/ The instructions involved n broad
Interpretation of the espionage act.
and Judge Neterer's ruling was one
OF the most important made in this
country, according to Reames.
1T Is not necessary now for us TO
prove that any certain person was
actually influenced by the false
statements" said Reames. The
fact that the statements were intend.
ed to hinder Is sufficient"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-20
CAMP IS READY
FOR SCOUTS ON
PENINSULA NOW

II. D. Cunningham has been 80.
lected as BOY Scout cnmpmaatcr OF
the Seward Park camp. lie In "A
teacher of the Manual Training de
rartment OF the Lincoln high school.
Cunningham will be found Mt the
Seward Park camp on Bailey PENN.
nula Friday evenings and Saturdays
and Sundays. The Seward Park
camp N located on the northwest
side OF the bailey peninsula on "A
fivesacre tract set apart by the
park board for the use 81 the Scouts.
Already "a camp IL erected there.
tents are pitched 90 take care Of at
least 90 boys for over night camps.
Aa this In only scent ear ride TO
the city. means that every scout will
have an opportunity for a weekend
camp or outing nj n very reasonable
cost. Tho spot Ii proving very pop
ular and each week end finds "A large
number of boys nj the camp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-20
And Now Monk Is
Goat for Karl's
Letter to Sixtus

AMSTERDAM, April 20. - A
French monk, who acts as the emp
ress' confessor. is blamed for the
forgery" in Emperor Kari's now
famous letter to Prince Sixtus DE
Bourbon, according to dispatches
from Vienna today.
The emperor. IL was said. wrote
the letter in German and gave IL to
the monk for translation into
French. The monk is alleged to
have inserted the word Justified" in
regard to the reference to Frances
claims TO Alsace. The monk then
took the letter to Switzerland. 1t was
said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-20
FRENCH REPULSE
TEUTON RAIDERS

PARIS, April 20.-A German raid
below Amiens was repulsed. the
French war office announced today
Artillery fighting is in progress
between Lasigny and Noyon "a
seven-mile front in the center of the
southern leg OF the Picardy wedge).
I'VE made numerous successful
surprise attacks. taking some pris-
oners, east of Rheims" lin the Ar
gomez the statement said.
"West OF Butte Du Mesnil twhere
American artillery is stationed, en-
envy attempts were repulsed."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-20
Shipyard and
Waterfront
News & Notes
STEAM TRAINS
START RUNNING
HERE MONDAY

Steam trains for the transporfa-
ton Of shipyard workers win begin
operating nt $50 n. m. Monday. At
that hour the first train will leave
the King 81. station bound for West
Seattle
The newly installed service win be
operated by the government and will
provide free transportation for men
employed in the Ehipyards.
Street car service will be also
maintaired for the workers as usual.
The schedule follows:
East Marginal Way train--sfx
cars.
Leaves Yesier way at 7 a. m
Returns 10 city at AS p. m.
intermediate stops are made at tho
Pacific OH mills and Patterson & Mo
Donald yard.
West Seattle train--ten cars.
Leaves King street station at $40
n. m.
Returns 10 city at z.20 p. m.
only stop made near the Duthic
shipyards for the convenience OF
Duthie employees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-20
THE STORY OF THE
MOLDY HAMS
HOW PACKERS TRIED TO WORK 'EM OFF ON
u. S. AS FOOD FOR THE NAVY, AS SHOWN
BY HENEY'S INVESTIGATION

on Aug. there went over tho
private wire OF Wilson A. Co, from
New York. n message from A. u.
Brown to Thomas H. Wilson. say
ing "Everaman had the matter up
yesterday with MacGowan and with
Butler. Pennsylvania member OF
naval committee. No result" Brown
said: You know inspector from
Milwaukee sent word suggesting o.
X. and these goods would have been
accepted II Eversman had not gone
over Macintosh's bead thru Mac
Gowan. Everrman wants 10
take up with Secretary Daniels thru
some friend OF secretary. Think
this would be a great mistake as
suggestion OF :. political pressure
seems 10 be thS. thing that upset
arbitration agreement . . Think
II this fails, as last resort should
explain whole matter to Hoover and
ask him what We should do in this
case as well as in future dealings
on army and navy supplies. ="
Might Try Roosevelt
In this wire Brown asked VII
son about taking up matter with
Franklin Roosevelt. assistant sccre-
tary OF the navy. And Wilson
wired back 10 Brown 20 see Hoover
or Roosevelt as he thought best.
on Aug. s Wilson & co. put the
whole matter up 20 Assistant Sec
rotary Roosevelt.
The Eversman mentioned is John
G. Eversman. who was hired by
Wilson a. Co. as their Washington
representative. while he was acting
as secretary OF the republican con-
gressional committee and assistant
secretary OF the republican national
committee.
with the prospect of big war
business the packers evidently be-
gan TO get liberal ideas about what
kind OF meat they could hand the
government. To illustrate. on July
2. 1917. III" wrote Il. A. Cudahy
enclosing n letter from julius Ros-
enwald concerning n coming meet
ing 20 be attended by representa-
tives OF Armour. Swift. Morris and
Cudahy. evidently TO discuss meats.
III tells cudahy that Morris a. Co.
are going 10 take the position that
they had better let well enough
alone Swift VIII not favor trying
TO get the government TO accept
seedy bellies tbaconl as they do not
believe they will give satisfaction.
But Armour a Co.'S inclination is
10 try TO get them 10 take any old
kind OF bacon. seedy or otherwise"
Backs Up Admiral
That meeting was held In the
Union League club. Chicago. July
8. with ouartermaster General
Smith OF the army and Paymastcr
General Hancock OF the navy. And
II was agreed. as 10 bacon, to rec
ommcnd that the maximum weight
on bellies be raised from 20 to 25
lbs. ALSO the reference to sow
bellies be cut out entirely. the ef-
feet Of which would mean that II
would be permissible to deliver
these SOW bellies weighing as high
as 25 lbs. when trimmed. The spec
IfIcations will continue to call for
scedless bellies. but a paragraph |
will be inserted 10 the effect that |
bellies showing white seeds only |
Will also be accepted
p. S.-Assistant Secretary Of
Navy Roosevelt refused to turn
down Admiral MaeGowan, and the
five carloads OF roldy hams were
not fed TO the navy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-20
BY NJ. d. COCHRAN
Special Corrsspondenec


WASHINGTON, April 20.--This Is
the story OF tho moldy hams, as
condensed from the Heney inveau-
cation Of the packers and taken
from letters I'm their private files.
Il shows how the packers work
Also how they don't work Samuel
MacGowan. paymaster general and
chief Of Bureau Of Supplies and Ac-
counts. L. <. Navy.
on May /. 1917. the Navy de-
pnrtment placed an order for some
$780, pounds OF hams. TO be de-
llvcrcd nj the Brooklyn navy yard
or the s00.83s pounds delivered the
Navy department rejected on nc
count Of mold all but 1864 pounds
on June 30. President Thomas T.
Wilson wired MacGownn claiming
the hams had been duly inspected
by the navy inspector at Chicago
and requested that the navy In
spector at Chicago be ordered "a
report at Brooklyn navy yard 10
rcinspeot tho rejected hama Will
son thought the Chicago inspection
should be final.
Hams moldy
on July 3, MACEDONIAN replied
saying supply officer nj navy yard
was justified In positive rejection;
and that "a vice president OF Will
son x Co. saw the hams n few days
before. and after inspection said;
Il HAVEN'T A WORD TO SAY"
But on July Wilson came back
nj MACEDONIAN asking for reinspcc-
ton by a navy representative and
one from Wilson a Co.
on July 10 MacGownn says CON
tract specifically calls for rc-inspec-
ton at point Of delivery and that
New York reports inspection
Jointly with II. a. l. (Burcau OF
Animal Industry. All hams moldy
mold penetrating cavities 10 conEid-
erabic extent"
But MACEDONIAN said he would
send an inspector 10 meet Wilson's
representative. A relnspeotlon was
granted. with n third man from the
ID. A. ].
Tho two inspectors looked over
the hams. Wilson's man said 4,
was questionable whether they
should be rejected Then Wilson
ordered the moldy hams shipped
back 10 Chicago. There DIR. White,
DR. Ncaic and others from the u.
A. l. looked over n sample barrel
OF tho hams. and said that while
they were somewhat moidy they
were sound. wholesome and 1T for
human food "at this time"
Go 20 COMMITTEES
Wilson said the hams ought not
10 have been rejected and wanted
TO deliver them under the COM
pany's guarantee for four months.
on Aug. !, Wilson & Co. wired
MACEDONIAN asking when tho navy
inspector would be In Chicago for
reinspcction OF hams. On Aug. 4
MacGowhn wired from Washington
that Il was not practicable to send
an officer TO Chicago especially
for rclnspcctlon. and added:
"New York yard has inspect
ed enormous quantities OF hams
for many years and 10 fully
convinced hams arc not salts
factory. This 10 not the time
TO reinspeet any article OF food
for the enlisted men Of the
navy, about the acceptance Of
which there can be ANY POS
siBIE QUESTION"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-20
MAY BEGIN WORK AT
SUN-UP IN SHIPYAROS

Wooden shipyards in the North
west will begin working at sun-up
and probably use two shifts in an
effort to speed up construction. IL
the recommendation OF Director
William Pigott is adopted.
at seems almost a crime that.
with the long summer days now at
hand. we should lose all the day
light between 6 and In the morn
ing and $50 and 8 at night" he
wrote builders. THE establishment
OF two nine.hour shifts would re-
cure us a maximum OF daylight,
leaving only couple OF hours OF ar
tificial light for the men TO work by"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-20
BOY SCOUTS GO AFTER
RECORDS FOR SAILORS

The Rotary Club OF Seattle has
promised "a monographs. which
will be placed on the "a sub-chasers
as they leave Bremerton.
But the soldiers will need hun
dreds OF records. so IL you have any
to give. call Elliott 4713. and Boy
Scouts will call for the records. or
they may be left at headquarters,
443 Henry building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-20
IF YOU CAN'T FIGHT,
YOU CAN Do WORK

The Salvage Department OF the
American Red Cross offers the
women of Seattle an opportunity
for efficient service to their coun.
try.
Go to the warehouse. 2o10
Westlake ave.
Most of the sales are made by
women on duty daily from $50
a. IN. until p. m.
There is a pressing need for
help. Telephone Elliott asp.
The offices of the Salvage de-
partment are closed on saturday
afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-20
rf.o>nMY

Stall ~. rbs. fine graduated sugar.
CSC. asAii 81. pure natural milk. Ice at;
cream. zoe pt. Stalls rs. bn large
italian prunes. sGe. ms Flake white
shortening gsc; large can Nj. vernon
milk. ioe. 6 bars laundry soap, 2se:
pkga Aunt Jemisna pancake flour, ssc Z
: pkxs Pest Toastiss, 25e stalls sT.tt.
Il N can RIdgways tea. sae; ios sun
Maid raisina, soc. ms NJ J. n coffee.
soc. 2 cans minced clans. SIC; zoe pure
ground chocolate. .sr ~. Stall 20. best
zoe ooffs. In town. lbs soc; Supreme
Blend coffee. IL ms soc. ma ti.oo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-20
CAPT. H. A. SMITH WILL
TAKE WESTERN QUEEN

The S.S00-ton steel steamship
Western Queen. a Skinner 4 Eddy
product. viii be mastered by Capt.
II. A. Smith. who for the past five
years has served as master on the
Daisy Gadsby. steam schooner
owned by a San Francisco concern.
The Western Queen is the last Of
Skinner & Eddy's commandeered
ships. and win be turned over TO the
shipping board next week
Capt. Smith is a native OF San
Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-20
SOCIALISTS PROTEST
KILLING OF GUARDS

COPENHAGEN. April 20.-Swed.
ish. Danish and Norwegian socialists
today protested to the Vasa against
the execution of Red Guard prison
ers. They requested the White gov.
eminent to adopt a conciliatory at
titude to terminate the civil war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-20
IRISH TO STATE
VIEWS ON DRAFT

DUBLIN, April 2o.-The Irish Ma
tionalists today were arranging to
state their objections to CONSUMPTION
to the world
A Mansion House conference here
decided to take this action. The
conference also requested the lord
mayor TO go to Washington to ex-
plain the situation to President Will
son.
Cork county magistrates have in
dorsed the exhortation to resist con-
scription.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-20
"U. S. IS PREPARING
TO HELP" SAYS CAVES

KINGSTON-ON THAMES. Eng,
April 20.-"The United Stues Is pre-
pairing to help. but 1t takes time and
therefore for the present we must
rely upon ourselves and our Euro
pean allies" Sir George Caves.
home secretary. declared in speech
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-20

Stall is-. .sc coffee. ise. lbs. sse;
Chirardsilrs ground chocolate. sc NJ, ?
ms ase. peanut butter. isc 10. ~ ms,
tsc Stall 1871. In, can Royal baking
powder Sc: Royal coffee. ms Csc.
2 70 pkg. reliable rhiHina. 2sc; Arcadia
coffee, ? ms Csc. Stall II. Early Rose
seed potatoes. $50 per leo lbs. deiiv-
finest varisties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-20
BRAZIL GOVERNMENT
HOLDS GERMANS COIN

RIO JANEIRO, April 2o.-The
Brazilian government has sequest-
cred hundreds of thousands of dol
lars belonging to Germans who
planned TO send 1t out Of the country.
The money is now deposited in the
national treasury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-20
MEXICAN FEDERALS ARE
BLAMED FOR SHOOTING

Ell PASO, April 20.-Mexican fed
erals were blamed for the firing of
several shots at an American border
patrol near here last night. The u.
s. patrol returned the fire. None of
the Americans was injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-20

MIX. small can. &c; hest Jerrsy butter.
4so ~. pot roast a0c M. veal stew.
ise N: hot sauce fDe t.nxe). cans CSC (.
laundry soap. bars 2se: aprieots. IN
plttad). i9c 10; bread. Sc loaf: rolls, isc
dor biuinR. &c bottle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-20
Public Markets


stalls si.ss. fresh Gratis. : for rSe and
up. hniihut cheeks. soc ~. red snapper
is8r m Stall Is. = N Blue Ribbon
tea see. Iolio, large pkg DC; bars
laundry soap. sae ms. pink beans. sse
: pkEs nAraroni or spaghsiu. lie
awtft'a washing paw~er. sc. EiAii ~,
the very best butter. tSc ~ eggs, isr
dor. Stalls st-sT. Tbs criHco. soc.
r,n 81 70. corn flakes. sc pkg olympic
pancake Tour. stct ma. rolled oats,
ste. &c securing soap. for Toe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-20

stall ~. ms fine rranuis,ed sugar.
ssr stall ~. pure natural milk. Ice at :
cream. zoo ~, Stall -. Csc pkg. Tree
tea. sses isc cans sardines. ssei cans
green peas. sscs : pkrs. No, sesi raj.
mina. ske. large cans rtayfish. sss; :
large cans salmon. aSe, Stall ~. Yakima
potatoes. sits per iea ms. delivered
apples. 81 IS tex. delivered. Stall 30,
corn meal. ms. Zee. ~ Tos. ssc. fresh
rrpund whlle yan Wall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-20
The cod Is estimated TO yield 49,.

o00. 900 eggs each season. As many
as 5000. 600. 100000 and even o..
500. 900 eggs have been found in the
roe of n single cod. An eel was
caught In Scotland some years ago
which contained upward OF 10000
eggs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-20
HEARING SET FOR MAY I

Hearing for condemnation proceed
ings for the city elevated railway has
been set for May 7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-20
i3-T.ost and Found

IosT nLuE SILK PURSE CONTAIN
tnK American travellers check. pass
and key, Liberal reward. tis Joshua
Green iitdE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-20
'2-Male Help Wanted
YOUNG MAN WANTED

We want q young man go
Ing 60 high school. about II
years old. 60 work after
school Steady Job with salary.
See Mr.. Parish or Mr.. Dono'
hue. The star. 1907 Seventh
ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-20

55-Business Personals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-20

{.
iS.ACEE, rAltrt.N IMPROVED RANCH,
with buildings, IN kitrap county q
miles nv water from nreueftoni .
miles from Snverdaio. ~ mites O.
dock running water on ranchl good
trout fshins excellent for dairy amt
poultry Farm, For sale cheap BY owner
write John s~tho. MAnette. wash.
II " n, I, nos SOS.
sroCKrp DAIRY RANCH
Price $500 ta,oee cash. balance 60 suit.
20 acres % fine bottom land IN kitaap
county. iyinE south % Port Orchard,
the rcunty seat % iSitsap county. This
ranch Is hie money maker today.
Everything on the ranch goes az above
price. Good creek runs through ths
place. 30 acres cleared for blowing
~ acres sinshSd and In pasture Soc
this property quick
PORT ORCHARD COMMERCIAL CO.
Port Orchard. wash
40 ACRES ONE MILE FROM TitE cry
LIMITS on PORT ORCHARD ron
sTs per acre. rhls 40 has iust recently
been logged off and IL firrt-riaHs lsad
We can make very reasonable terms "
sold soon. You should SEQ this prop
efty 60 appreciate ~.
PORT ORCHARD COMMERCIAL CO.
Port Orchard. wash.
so-AcRE RANCH. NEAR nASooR
cne-third rich bottom land. balance
Food upland; 10 acres under euitiva'
walton, good pasture runninr water
fairly GOOD Groom nous.i hts new
harm and ether cutbulidinra. frtrs
ts.oeei $500 cash. balance easy. Ad'
dress ole rrc.teEari. nenror, Wash
s. seo--ENcHAN FOR SEATTLE
vacant or improved; 90 acres. white
River valley on paved Highway hall
Nottom; IS acres In pasture, fenced
small house. good barn. runnins
water; some under cultivation. Phone
East ire after y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-20
IS A--sTOcKs AND BONDS

~N~e~es>s@~>~l~e~~~e~c~ @s~r>e~e>~-r~~~e~~~e~~O
IS A--srOcKs AND BONDS
WILL Bur
f.eeo Alaska Petroleum a Coal
I.eee Red Monarch.
SEQ Universal niEh Power Telephone
500 Pacific Electric wsider.
kttsap on. ballard on. Forks OH.
! WILL aEt.fA suhJEcr
10 Universal tffEh Power Tel. Special
t.eo9 heliis Virgin slivsF Mine te,tt
i.eo0 suB River on, looks coed. IS
10 Pacific Electric Welder... SIS
1900 Red Monarch. aasss. paid .ofM
1000 AiaskA ffemastaks Gold 80. OF y
s.aDc chi,lna kuskulana twn
sssO ians Ia, o,, az. Ma, ii'.. %
s.seo Liberty OH a Gas. Wyoming ,es
MAX wINkLEH
~,;1s-rIelss-~~~~~.>,~~c.>>selllssl,~lssse>.-
4I-Livestock for Sale
Two MICH cows. ONE FREsH
about four weeks ago. both giving good
flow Of nlIk f.ft. ase of.MHTED.
s7sh and Greenwood. Ballard isss.
roTSa cows, TeEsl. nsssse ,s,i.
43-Lost and Found
sTAR ADVERTISERS
NOTICE
Please eau fer reply letters addressed
q H-Iss. u.iss, H.fst. 2, {. 3. Q.
Hsibi. :. e. H.fst. q. 7. H.fso
All older reply letters Of issssr Numbers
than above wiiI not 10 held after this
notice expires.
THE SEATTLE gTAR
foeT-i.ApY'a BLACK BLK BEADED
fsartia dfsss. between Capitol hIii and
u. 10th a. HnwMFd fer return. Mrs
II " miller. sess Hagisy ave. North
7Ffs
>~s~~~~so~~~@~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~o.~~~-
ssa--AUToNOBIIEs FOR SALE
K oonu usea car. wtnton Motor CO
-~sss~ses~ssss-~4~~~SN>~
45-For Sale Miscellaneous
.. sssss -.
BuY LIBERTY BOND :.
mack OUR DoYs :.
o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-20

CLOSE TO HArLARp HIGH
SCHOOL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-20

NEWSPAPER SOLICITOR WANTED
az once Straight salary prop
cation steady Job for hustler. sse
Mr. Parish. Circulation Department;
star 1905 Seventh ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-20

T2 =. c. SMITH BLDG. 9TH FLOOR
OLD GOLD. SILVER. TEETH, Ola
monds wanted lilgbcst price paid. los
Cherry st.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-09
NORWICH HAS GIVEN
 s0s MEN TO SERVICE.
Is One quarter of All Men in City oi
 Draft Age,

Most people do not realize the mum Der of men that the city of Norwich has given to the service of the coun- try. Norwich, up to date, has fur nished SO3 men, which is over one quarter of all the men in the city who are between the ages of 21 and S1. O. course. some of those who have en- listed are under these ages and some are over, but the majority of those in the service are included in these ages
 The draft board has indueted into military service exactly 206 men, 347 men have enlisted in the, service, not including the militia. Approximately 250 left Norwich. with the Nationa guard, making a total of S03. Wher the 5S men leave for Camp Uptor the last of this month Norwich vii have furnished S61 men for Rncle Sam.
 From appearances it is evident tha by the first of July the local draf board will be forced to call on Clasi ?, as there only remain 147 available men who are physically qualified fo general military service. There ar, 16S men in the limited service class When the 5S are inducted into the ser vice there will be less than 100 mel left in Class 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-09
FUNERAL
Mrs. Joseph A. Peet.

The funeral of Mrs. Joseph A. Peet took place. from her late home at A Summit street, Wednesday afternoon, with many relatives and friends in attendance. some coming from out of town. Rev. George Fl. Strouse, pastor of the First Baptist church. conduct ed the service and Mrs. F. E. Waters and Mrs. Herbert Wiley rendered The Home Over There and Beautiful Isle of Somewhere. Burial was in Maplewood cemetery where a com initial service was read at the grave by Rev. Mir. Strouse. Friends acted as bearers. Undertaken Gager had charge of the funeral arrangements
 The deceased was born in North Lyme 57 years ago, the daughter o1 Charles and Hulda Cables Miner. Sre was married to Joseph A. Peet, who died some years ago. She leaves one son, Harold, of this city.