davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-10
CROSS ATLANTIC
Continued from PAGE Onel

was brewing. Into this they plowed
rolling and tumbling. Details OF the
commanders reports have not, been
made public, but among the GREY,
undoubtedly were men who recalled
the first employment of the submar.
ines at maneuvers when seasickness
all but put the fotilla out of com.
mission.
Some of the boats were driven far
from their course. They showed TN
at different ports, but promptly nut
to sea again and reached their sta.
ton.
One boat was the hard luck vessel
of the lot. Separated from the 40.
tila in the first storm and its com.
passes out Of order. 1t turned home.
ward, only to strike two more gales
in quick succession. However, It
made port successfully and undam.
aged. With new fuel and: supplies
aboard. the boat put to sea again. 1t
went through, despite fourth gale
encountered.
Little has been said Of the work
of the British and French submarines
in the C-boat hunt. They are play,
ing a definite part. however. and
lurking close to enemy bases. There
have been encounters between sub
marines. reports Of which read like
fiction. The service has been de-,
scribed as trying one for which men
of courage and daring are needed. It
is in this work, presumably. that the
American submarines are engaged. :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-10
FRENCH CHAPLAIN
LECTURES. CITY HALL

Rev. G. i. Cabanel, chaplain Of the
famous Chasseurs d'Alpins, known as
the "Blue Dcvils.' lectured at the
City Opera house Tuesday evening in
French to an audience that taxed the
capacity of the house. Father Ca
banel was chaplain in chief of the
Seventh French army and was the
first among all the French priests to
receive the Legion Of Honor and has
been cited seven times for bravery
He served in the trenches for IS
months and wears upon his breast
three medals which have been con-
ferred on him by the French leaders
in the war.
Father Cabanel was introduced by
Arthur Daviau. He told a thrilling
story which kept his audience spell
bound. but now and then they burst
into applause as the speaker made
some telling point or told some stir
ring story He talked on the mill
tary and religious life Of the soldiers,
dealing with three phases of their ex-
istence: How they are living. how
they are serving and how they are
dying.
Concluding, Father Cabanel spoke
on the necessity for us to pray, to
suffer and to hope with the soldiers.
for we are fighting for the same cause
Of humanity and civilization.
chorus of IS voices sung the
national anthems of America and her
allies. During the evening. Fred w.
Clair gave four minute speech on
the Liberty Loan campaign
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-10
hiah School Notes

There will be mass meeting at the
Watervlle High school Thursday eve
ming and the public is cordially invite |
to attend. The boys want the backing
Of the citizens in their athletic endeav-
ors and q few words OF announcement
from some of the business men woull
help the youngsters to maintain the high
standing of the school in athletic lines.
There will be some good speaking and
all are invited to take a part
There was a good bunch of fellows out
for practice Tuesday night with nris-
coll of Colby coaching. The boys have
last years battery. OBrien and Moore.
intact. and a few men left for the in1
field. There is some promising material
among the recruits and with a coach to
whip them into shape the High school
promises to have a good team
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-10
STATE ASSO.
HORSESHOERS
IN CONVENTION

! The Maine State Association oil
Horseshoers convened in this city on
Tuesday morning in one OF the halls
| in the Sentinel building with about %
men present. The meeting was called
to order at 10 o'clock by the state
president F. II. Leland OF Bangor.
Other officers present were the first
vice president. ]. 3. O'Connell OF Old
Town and second vice president. F.
E. Barrows Of Norway. The secre-
w. f. Carr Of Ban
por. was not able TO be present.
A. B. Root of Boston. national
PRESIDENT Of the association talked 10
delegates during the forenoon on Or
eanization work in behalf Of the ma
1ional association. He gave an out
| line of the benefits of the national
association is to the State or
Ranization and also talked most
interestingly of the work OF the
| horseshoers have done for the INIT
cd States government with the caval-
rv abroad. Every effort possible IS
being made by the association to as
siet tho government in this import
ant work.
! Among those present at the fore =
| noon session We're A. b. Root. BoS-
! ton. Arnold Holden. Portland. rep
/ r.septing the American Horseshoers
Association; f. ]. Keighley OF Ban
cor. representing the Capewell Nail
60: r. W. Pease Of Thomaston. the
Fowler Nail Co.; Henry u. king oi
Portland, the T.. H. Corey Co; >. }.
| Record of Norway. j. B. OConneli'
old Town: j. II. Mace. South Par's'
F. f.. Rarrows, South Paris: r. >.
Cook. Norway; John Redmond and
James Mahoney. Andrew Gotta n. -
Dawson and Ward Richardson, Wa
terviile: w. o. White. A. l. Gran
Bangor. w. ". Robinson. Portland.
Standard Nail Co.. and L. II. Leiahl
Of Bangor.
The question has been agitated for
some time as to the WITHDRAWAL OF
the local associations from the ma
tional body. Norway took this step
last wear and several others have
been contemplating it on account OF
the amount which they pay for dues
that go out of the State. NatcrVllie
local has never been a member OF
the national body. The matter crys-
tallized Tuesday and an organization
known as the Master Horseshoers ana
Blacksmithing Association was form
ed. with which all the local organiza =
tons will affiliate as soon as then
withdrawal from the national body
is effected. The following officers
were elected: President, Ward Rich
ardson Of Waterville: first vice pres
! ident. J. r. O'Connell of Old Town;
; second vice president, S. J. Record #
| Norway: secretary and treasurer. F.
J. Cook of Norway: sergeant at arms
| J. l.. Mahoney of Waterville. The
| officers we're installed by +. IL. Le-
=, land of Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-10
Funeral Of Herbert n. Fletcher

The funeral of Herbert IL. Fletcher
this afternoon will be of military char
acter The body will be taken from the
home shortly after ! O'Clock and will
be- met at Colby by the Colby military
company with Captain Miranda COM
handing, who will escort the remains
to the church. The usual military for
nation will occur at the church and
colorbearer will stand guard at the
casket during the service, which will be
conducted by Rev. Arthur $. Phelps and
DR.. |. B. Mower. The military compan,
will also escort the remains to the Gem
etery and the colnmittal service will be
given by DR.. Phelps. The salute to the
dead will be fired and taps sounded
The bearers will be six young men of
the Delta Epsilon society. OF which
young Fletcher was member
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-10
c.. G.. I. SENIOR
HONOR PARTS

The senior honor parts for Com
|mencement at Coburn Classical In
stitute were announced at chapel IN
Tuesday morning by Principal Harth-
crne. also the honor lists for the fa-'
and winter terms.
Those who have senior honor paris
for Commencement are:
Mary Brier. Oakland; George VIII
lard Brier. Oakland; Edwina Mildred
Colley. China: Mary Wyman Hartn-
orn, WatervilIe; Robert Morse Jack
son. Waterville; Mildred Knowlton,
waterville; Helen O'Donnell. Water
VILE: Parker Williams Patterson,
Winslow: Pauline Tibbetts PulSifer.
Wateryiile: Laura May Stanley. Mer-
Ger; George Fred Terry. Jr.. Wafer
Vile. Mary Irene Whitcomb. Water
Vile.
Highest honors for fall term:
Seniors-Mary Brier. Edwina Colley.
Robert Jackson. Mildred Knowiton.
Laura Stanley. Mary Whitcomb.
Juniors-Frederick Fassett.
Sophomores-Marion Brown.
Freshmen-Caroline Boyer, Phyllis
Bowman Harold Fish. Doris Hardy,
Carroll Trip.
Honors
Seniors Ruth Cook. Mary Hartii-
orn. Parker Patterson. Pauline Pui .
sifer Martha Spear. George Fred
Terry.
Juniors-Leo Daviau
Sophomores--Sippre Diyt.
Freshmen-Clara Harthorn.
Highest honors for winr"T tom:
Seniors MARY Bricr. EdWina Col
ley. Mary Harthorn. Pauline Pulsi-
fer. Laura Stanley. Robert Jackson.
Mary Whitcomb. George Fred Ter
ry. Martha Spear
Frederick Fassett.
Souhomorcs-Sipprelle Daye. Mari
on Brown.
Freshmcn--Carolin Boyer. Phyllis
Bowman. Ethel Childs. Doris Hard.
Harold Fish. Carroll Trip.
Honors
Seniors-Levi Durepo. Mildred
Knowlton.
Juniors-Lco Daviau. Nina PIERCE,
Mary Warren.
Sophomores Annie Stewart.
Freshincn-Marie BuZzell. Clara
Harthorn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-10
Club Committees

The following committees have been
announced for the Country club TO:
the coming season: Membership AMI
inquiry. George f.. Nose, r. l.. Went
worth and r.. G. Wardwell; grounds
and outdoor sports. f. X Atwood,
Clinton II. Goodhue. DIR. George q.
ANcrill; tournament. w r. Camp
Tell. F. w. Alden. w. II. Cook; house
committee. Mr.. and Mrs n. II. Bar
rows. DR.. and Mrs. J. w. Black. Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. Campbell. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Redington. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clair Marston; entertainment. Mr.
end Mrs. Alton Blake. Mr.. and Mrs
George +. Nose. DR.. and Mrs. l.. A.
d'Arey. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Green,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cyr. 1t wags voted
ct the meeting Monday night to open
the clubhouse and grounds at once
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-10
i. s. ENGINEERS
Continued from Page Onsl

OF retreating. however. and were bent
upon killing all the Germans possible.
As the first gray enemy wave ad-
come until they were within certain
range. then opened fire. pouring in a
storm Of bullets. Gaps appeared in the
advancing lines at many places, some
of them large. where the machine guns
had chewed through. Still the Ger
man waves came on without firing
single shot--just advancing
The Americans were unable to under
stand these tactics, but nevertheless
were certain that it was question Of
Strengthening the enemy or being them.
selves smothered under the advance. By
this time their weapons were so hot
that they could not be used effectively
and the enemy was close, so that the
engineers retired fighting took up an
other position. then turned and began
operations again.
BY this time the ngineers rea ched A
place somewhere near Noyon they were
nearly exhausted and almost without
equipment. There they were given
chance to rest and re-equip According
to all reports they we're entitled to IL,
for certainly they gave the Germans
a generous sample of what the enemy il
to expect from the American army.
In ore Of the periods when the Amer
lean engineers and their Canadian com.
rades in arms were holding a position,
what appeared to be a British staff mo-
tor drove up The staff officer ordered
the commander to retire four kilome-
ters, saying that the Germans were
pressing on both TANKS and he misht be
cut off. The Canadian commander be-
came suspicious. He had the staif on.
Ger searched and papers were found on
him proving that he was German
officer lie and his chauffeur were i'm
mediately shot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-10
FOUR MINUTE
SPEAKERS HEARD

III tOuf minute speech at tne
Haines theatre Tuesday evening.
Principal Drew T. Hawthorne of Co
burn said that he wanted his hearers
to forget that the purchase of Liberty
bonds was an investment, but to re-
gard it on a far higher ground, that
of a patriotic privilege. This is our
way" he said" of doing all we can
to win the war which is our supreme
business at this hour.
I'VE are fighting. not only for Eng
land and the Allies. but we are fight
ing for ourselves. 1t is a we'll proven
fact that Germany intends to over
power this country if successful in
Europe Mr.. Hawthorne told of what
the German policy consisted and said
that is what has ravished Belgium.
sunk the Lusitania. broke treaties.
murdered women and children and
filled our cities. our shops and facto-
ries with spies even before war cX-
listed
Against this policy and to meet
the hordes headed by the Kaiser and
his army, the armies of the allies are
struggling in Picardy tonight. Defeat
means the giving up of everything for
which our fathers have fought and
died. 1t means that no longer can we
act and think work and live as free
men shodld. Not until the war is over
can we halt in our preparations and
in our effort. The time for talking is
past. There is no argument to be
made. We must act and act quickly
and effectively.
"Tonignt the first Waterville hoy
to make the supreme sacrifice lies
silent in his fathers home. That sac
rifce together with the sacrifice Of
thousands of the boys of America
must not have been made in vain.
Germany can he beaten. must he beat
en-, will he beaten. if you and | fur
nish the means. This bond issue must
be subscribed and over subscribed.
Thus we can back up the boys at the
front and bring success to the cause
in which we are enlisted"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-10

A. q. Lombard Of this city was de-
scrtbins on Tuesday to a group of
men the KUN that has been invented
by his brother. Levi Lombard of
Boston and which was shown on the.
screen at the City Opera house re-
Gently in the Pathe News. The gun
rs fired by centrifugal force and viii
hre 1000 bullets minute, When In
action the stream of bullets ia So
steady that they actually form a bar
Of steel from the gun to the large.
and IL men were stood shoulder 10
shoulder and this gun tn ! ed on them
there would be four or Ave bullets
etrike each man The gun can pc
made to shoot 5000 shots 4 minute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-10

,r;zad associations. Main audience
ROOM. Chairman. David H. Porter
New York City Councillors. Donald ,.
Higgins, Bowdoin: V. II. Waillngtord'
University of Maine: Arthur F. Scott.
Colby. High schools and others that
have no organized association WORK.
chairman, A. A. Healt, Waterville.
Councillors, Charles H. Peasley, Mon
mouth Academy; O. A. Morton, WIN
throp. 1915, address. "A Life invest
ment," Prof. ]. A. Wolf. Springfield.
I, Is. address. "A Patriotic Investment,
o. A. Morton. Winthrop. 1l.45. an
nouncements 11N, conference photo
graph.
Saturday afternoon-First Baptist
church) 200, meeting of leaders. facul-
ty and cabinet members. Chairman,
David r. Porter. New York City. Rec
reation. program including sight
seeing tours, competitive athletics, etc,
has been arranged for the delegates.
Saturday evening-tFirst Baptist
church) 80. song service: devotions.
Prof. Gilbert c. Tolman. Colby; s,
address, David r. Porter. New York.
Sunday morning-10. church SER
vices; IL. Sunday school.
Sunday acknowledges house,
President Arthur ]. Roberts. presid
ing; 4. patriotic mass meeting. ad
dress, Canadians in Battle Array
Captain Young of Canada; address,
Our Challenge" Norman l.. Bassett,
Esq, of Augusta.
Sunday evening-(First Baptist
church,. Horace c. Day, Auburn. pre-
siding, 80, song service; devotions,
conference officers: AS. reports of
committees: s. address. Pres. a. J.
Roberts Colby
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-10

4 woman was brought before the
court TUESDAY afternoon charged with
being responsible for the truhncy OF
her son from school. She plead not
guilty hut was tried and found guilty
and was sentenced to- ~ days in Jail
She was placed GA probation for as
long M she ~ willing 10 see that her
son goes To school every day. When
she fails ia i've NJ IT, the require
ments of the court. she VIII have TO
carry out her sentence. The principal
excuse that the mother presented was
that her son didn't have proper shoes.
but she failed Ia convince the judge
that II the shoes We're good enough to
wear every other DAY. ,'Iey should he
GOOD enough to wear On consecutive
days The hoy Is IL wears Of age and
II classed as an habitual truant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-10

ton. now reported prisoner: pr.v.
Matthews d. Sousa.
April s List
The list of April 8 follows:
Killed in action: Private A,f,..
c. Hapdealine, Thomas F. FlanisaS
Died from wounds: Private 40.
ry T. McCoun.
Died of disease: Privates Ieor,~,
Davis. pneumonia; John j. Givin.S
anthracosis; Amos Glover, pneumn
MIA; George H. Horsfal, pneumor;o.
Travis b. Patterson. pneumonia
Wounded slightly: Lieut.. Arthr.
X. Atkins. Sergeant Joseph L. D.
liveau; Corporals Dustaf G. Lima
strom, Howard II. Manning: Private,
Michael Falzarano, Moses Fischar
Anthony Hochreiter. Francis Kens,
John Killeran, Arthur kley. Ceora"
McGrath. Joseph E. Matthew, John D
May. Marco Harando, James Murnh,
Charles l.. Peacox. Owen E, pr,,,
Leslie c. Quackenbush. Henry q
Sheeran, Francis G. Simmonds, Fran
els Stucey, Anthony s. Stobolsk;
Morris Weiss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-10
G. A. r. VETERANS
RENEW PLEDGES

Boston. April 9.-Stirred with the
same patriotic fervor with which they
rallied 10 the colors in the Civil war,
members OF the Grand Army of the
Republic. department Of Massachu-
sets today pledged anew their un-
stinted loyalty and service to the
United States in the present confllcr
Daniel f. Denney Of Worcester. re-
tir'ns department commander, re-
ported that the department, had sub
scribed $4,000 to the third Liberty losr.
IN announcing sl3 deaths in the de-
partment during the past year, lie
SAD that statistics showed that the
Hrand Army has less than one-f1fth
OF Its members living today.
Edwin p. Stanley Of Manchester
was elected department commander;
George w. Wilder Of Boston was
Chosen senior vice commander AMI
Horace Goodwin Of Springfield. jun
iDr vice commander.
Comma nder- In Chief Orlando 4.
Somers OF Indiana and his staff at
tended tOday's session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-10
BOWDOIN

NORTH-Fire Saturday afternoon de-
stroyed the large barn belonging to
George Brown Of North Bowtloin, at
what is known as the Alexander Adams
place. The barn was detached from the
main buildings, which fact alone pre-
vented greater loss. A brush fire
which spread rapidly was the cause.
w. &. Batchelder was lately in Rich
mond to visit his brother, Samuel
Batchelder. who is critically i'll, caused
by gangrene of the foot.
Mrs. <. F. Eerney and children of
Lewiston are visiting friends in this
place and Litchfield.
Mrs. W. w. Stewart has returned
home from visit to Wayne, her home
town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-10
MISSING OLD
ORCHARD GIRL
HEARD FROM

Old Orchard. Me-. April s-A postal
card has been received here from Doris
Jackson, the l5-ysar -old schoolgirl who
disappeared last Thursday, which reads:
For various reasons have decided to
leave The card was sent from Port
land
1t was learned today by the police
that the girl had only s. cents In her
purse when she left. Her mother lives
in Massachusetts. Doris had lived her
with a family for 13 years. She is a r.
markably handsome girl. "A search VIII
be made for her in Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-10
STUDENT CONFERENCE
HERE APRIL II, 13. Ia

All arrangements are now complete
for the Student Conference which is
to be held in this city April IL, 10 and
IA. The program was completed late
Tuesday and while it is subject to
change it is not probable that any
changes will be necessary. The COM
mittee having the affair in charge
have been extremely hurried in their
preparations, the time being short
ened by several weeks from what is
usually allowed for these prepare
tions. rhe program which is given
below, however. is one that is highly
commendable and interesting and re-
fleets great credit upon those having
the affair in charge. The business
sessions will be held in the First Bap-
fist church. The program:
Friday afternoon-(First Baptist
church,. . o'clock. informal reception.
giving out of credentials
Friday evening-tColby zymna
sium). O'Clock. banquet. Elks hall.
President A. j.. Roberts. presiding.
prayer. Rev. A. S. Phelps: toastmas-
ter. 0. =. Frost. Belfast; welcome.
from the city. Hon. f. c. Wardwell
mayor: from educatio institutions.
Prof. T. Il. Ashcraft: from the stu
dents. Robert Jackson. Coburn; from
the churches. Rev. +. L. Phalen, Wat
erville; response. for the students.
Vernon A. Libby. NJ. c. l.. Pittsfield:
for the faculty, Prin Robert f. Owen
Erskine Academy. South China; ad-
dress. students and the War" David
Il. Porter. New York City; an
nouncernsnts. A. A. Heald Watervil,s
saturday Morning-iFirst Baptis,
church) sa5, song service. s.55. devo
fional period, Prn. Drew T. Hawthorne
Coburn. els. business session. as as-
dress David r. Porter. New York City,
80 open parliament tseparate SEES
sisnO. AsAAenies ana schools With Or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-10
OAKLAND

Arthur Lord has entered the employ
of the Cascade wooden mill as LOOM
fiXer.
Mrs. Charles Hood Is confined 10 he'
home on Fairfield street with an attaeH
of the grip
| Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ellis OF oah
street are the parents of baby sr'
born Monday.
| The Mothers Improvement cruz VIII
meet Thursday with Mrs. George HAi-
! lett of High street. The hostssses VIII
be Mrs. Hallett and Mrs. Fred Lom-
bard.
p. William Miller of Railroad avenue
was called to Bar HarbOr Tuesday hsh'
! by the death of his mother.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Stafford. VINO nave
| been visiting relatives in Mainstream
and Waterville. were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Stafford on the
way to their home in North Arson.
| Mrs Ella Cook is confined to her home
T, with a severe cold
| l.. ]. Rancourt of Watervilie has en-
! tered the employ of the Cascade WOODEN
mill as dresser tender.
| William York Of Hoxie's Siding was
a guest Tuesday of his son. Ernest
| York Of Summer street.
| There will be a dance Wednesday eve
ming in Memorial hall for the benefit OF
the Red Cross.
/ The Community Chorus met Tuesday
night in the Baptist vestry.
| The regular meeting of Acme Rebekah
! Lodge will be held Thursday evening
in Odd Fellows hall
| Mrs. Clyde Ellis is seriously Ill with
pneumonia at her home on Water street
! The Degree of Honor will hold its reg
ular meeting Wednesday evening.
( There will be loan exhibit in the
vestry Of the Baptist church Friday
and Saturday
! Mrs. Fred spinney of Boston is Wis.
iting her brother Daniel Marshall OF
Church street
/ Benjamin Marshall Of Cumberland
Mills is 4 guest Of his brother, DAME
Marshall, for few days
Principal Mcclellan Of the High
school has given out the Senior class
parts for the June graduation as fol.
lows: The three honor parts are first
+ Tlteon sullivan. valedictorv; second
cara Leech, salutatory essay: third
! Gladys Webb, class prophecy and es-
say; beatrice Thomas, class history:
Marjorie Whitney, presentation Of
gifts
tharles Blaisdell, Carlton Dudley
and Leland Bickford have returned
from Buffalo, n. H., where thew wen,
after automobiles.
i Messalonskee Lodge, +. and A. Ar
heid ITS annual installation of of,
GERS Saturday evening. The follow.
ing officers were installed for the en-.
SUNG year by Lester VI. Andrews a.
past master: James II. W-itbere, 81,
grand marshal and II. l.. Hunton az
grand chaplain: Spureeon s Hoar
worthy master; Forrest f. tow,es
SENIOR warden; Albion W. Blake. iu
NOR warden; Frank DingIey. senio,
deacon; Harry Hatfield, junior des
con; Charles Ridley. treasurer. f-bas
Ter r, Crowell secretary: Arthu,
SHAW, senior steward; William R.ir
Junior steward
Mrs. Mary Halves has returned :,
Her nome in augusta after caring
Tor Mrs. Rlackmore for several weex :
4 Har"id Needy of Rumford is visit.
Ing his grandpa rents. Mr.. and III:
A A. Moody Of Goodwin street.
Mrs. Lizzie Lambert was called ,6
Mercer Tuesday by the illness OF h,
aunt, Mrs. John I'ressey.