davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-24
Two Deaths at Freeport

William H. Bailey, for many years
Maine Central station agent at Free
port. died Wednesday, aged 50 years
He was born in F'reeport. and is sur
vived by one son and a brother. A
Masonic funeral will be held Satur-
DAY afternoon. Mrs. N William
Winslow died Wednesday, aged 20
years. Burial was on Thursday at
Evergreen cemetery, Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-24

Senator Gallineer wants to melt
the statue of Frederick the Great into
bullets to shoot at the Huns. Here's
hoping that the kaiser and one of
them hold a family reunion" Brock
ton Times.
Why not two and have it a double
loaded story?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-24
A Good Excuse.

Central Station Manager-"Have you
been studying the science of efficiency"
Applicant-"Yes, had to quit reading
about it. Got so interested that ] found
it was interfering with my regular
Work."-N. Y. Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-24
The Ouerhead.

The Ross: whats this item on your
expense account, Overhead Expense,
$500"
The Travelling Salesman: That was
an umbrella l bought"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-24

Pete" what's the difference between
a lamp and lady?
Mike-"Tne difference between lamp
and lady is this:
If you trim up lamp, it stays in: #
you trim up a lady, she goes out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-24
Limited Space.

Aren't women greedy IN some ways
My wife monopolizes all the closet room
for her clothes. Does yours?'
ooh, she allows me a sort of parking
privilege for a suit or two."-Chicago
Daily News
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-24
Horace e. Carson.

The death of Horace E. Carson &C.
Cured on May Is after short illness.
He leaves a widow, formerly Miss Ell
len Robinso and one son. The fun
eoal services were held at his late
residence on Saturday, Rev. G. H.
Berry officiating
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-24

News was received Wednesday
night at Springvale that the business
Of the Sears Roebuck factory at Saco
is to be moved there at once. There
are 100 workers and about 100 will
70 to SprinKvale-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-24

Years ago, before the Bar Harbor
branch of the Maine Central was built
a tally-ho coach service was maintained
between Bangor and the then growing
resort. History repeats itself. in way,
as an automobile line has been estab-
lished between Bangor and Bar Harbor
making two trips a day. intending to
provide a pleasure trip as well as for
business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-24
Railroads and Steai...~--S
MAINE CENTRAL R. R.
In Effect May 20. 1918

TRAINS LEA\ L Az CeIA
@--. l,UING NESI-o.u3 A.
vHT13 NJ, Portland and Bos-
lHA11l4A13 ton; t.ls A. NJ. Farm
V03IDEI1 ngton, Bath, kockl..- 4.
yNt:Syv.l Portland, boston. Mon
real ana Quebec, ESQ A.
49,, -. -4.-,..~.., Portland, Boston, 10 =.
Nj, local, 40 l.. Nj, (eXpress) hrul =
wick, Lewiston Portland Boston, o,l0
+. NJ, tia!lowell, Garuiner anu 20. Gar
uiner; 6.l7 +. Nj, local 10 Portland, 1n-
meets there Tor New York; lpo2 +. M.
Lewiston, Bath, Portland, boston. SUN
days 800 and l0l5 A. NJ. 10 tNew 1ork)
anu lv.o2 r. Nj, Portland ana Boston.
GUINu EAoI-l.IV A. M, Bangor. ST.
A. NJ, GOES not CONNECT ueyonu bane"r
Waterville, bangor, Bar harSor IaIa.-
and Aroostook Co: 40 A. NJ, local 70
belfast. Bangor and Skownesan; IL 81
noon, Natervlile, bangor, b. q A. Il. Il,
Bar Harbor. Calais anu st. john; 2.i1 t.
NJ, express to NateIvIle, tAeHce local
10 Belfast, Harmony. Dover and Fox
croft and Bangor ana MattawamkeaG,
1.3l +. Nj, Nalerville and Bangor. Sun
days lilo 4. NJ. $50 \. Nj, 5.iu p M,
tor Waterville, PitJstleId and Bangor.
Trans .eave Augusta for Hallowell,
Gardiner ana South Gardiner at e,lS, $50
A NJ, -, J.lO, o.I', 4,.,- ~, ---..u-
we'll and Gardiner only 400 +. NJ. Gar
diner only so A. NJ. ually except Mon
day.
Vi. l.. HARRIS, Gen'l. Pass Agt.; D. g.
Douglass. Genl Mgr. Portland. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-24
Name GOSSIP
Not Far.

ELIZA beth Powers Merrill)
They told me in the morning
They told me you were dead,
Ny bitter tears were falling
AS those strange words were said;
But when l looked upon YOU
knew you had not gone
Your dear face lay in sunshine
AS on happier morn.
7 felt you very near me.
The gentle summer air
Was filed with scent of roses
That blew from everywhere.
You seemed, all, close beside me
l did not see, but knew
That death could never part Us
Or take the soul of you.
And when I slept I found you
And we talked as of yore.
You were not changed. nor angel
Yourself forevermore.
You were SO glad to see me.
You stood within the light
Your hand clasped mine, above US
The watchful stars Of night.
This morning I awakened
To all my earthly care:
Yet all of life seemed brighter
The day serene and fair.
Tonight when sleep enChants me
I shall go where you are
To gardens in the unseen
All, not so very far.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-24
OUR BOYS
OUR CoUNTRY'S SERVICE


Mrs Laura Cain, Pleasant Hill, AL
gusta, from her son, Kenneth c. Jar
Wis, who is now stationed at Long
Island, \. y.
Camp Greene,
April "a, 1918.
Dear Mother:
| received your loving letter about
an hour ago and it did seem good to
hear from you. l am enjoying army
life more every day and am feeling
fine. | am doing a little bit of box
ing every night and getting pretty
good at il. Night before last we had
funny sight down here. 1t was just
before dark and big star shot across
the sky and left big trail of smoke
behind it. which stayed there until
dark. Last night about ten we were
in our tents and we heard a big report
and when we ran out in the street we
could see where big automobile
went down over big hill and into
tree. There was no one hurt as the
car stayed right side up. We have
been under orders for the last four
days say if We haven't had it fred at
Us. We have stood inspection for the
last two days. Fourteen hours at a
time and yesterday it was about
ninety in the shade and we had to
stand at attention so long that fell
lows all around were fainting and
falling down. | wanted to give in
two or three times but every time 1
just set my teeth a little harder and
stuck it out. We were ordered to-
night to pack up our bags. clean all
our things and prepare to leave here
tomorrow for Fort Mills. y. y.
Camp Mills, Long Island.
y. Y. May /, 1918.
Dear Folks:
We are all settled here in camp but
we are not drilling very much We
had to stand inspection in our tents
all day today to see if we had very
thing we needed. as we only expect
TO be here about ten days. | wish
we were going to sail in the morning
as | do want a crack at the III ms
and the quicker we go the better
will like it, and the rest Of the bows
feel the same way. We left Camp
Greene Saturday morning and ar
rived here Sunday night at six
o'clock, and we had some trip. 1t
was pretty quiet from Charlotte to
Williamton. Pa. We couldn't wave
our hands out of the windows or nut
our heads out. But when we pulled
into Nilliamton. Pa. there was about
one hundred and fifty engines and
you could have heard them whistling
ten miles away. And the officers
might as we'll have tried to keen a
bunch Of wild Indians quiet as 10
keep us still then. And when we
pulled into the station there was an
awful jam there and we gave them
shout for shout and if my hand was
grabbed once it was hundred
times. And one old fellow all dressed
up like millionaire came I'D to the
window and shook my hand and said.
DO your best son, we are standi:.g
behind YOU" And then another man
came up and said, Your Honor, ii is
the best looking bunch that has
passed through here yet" So | guess
he was judge. And a lot of women
passed around fruit and cigarettes
and we were off again. Our next
stop was Philadelphia where we got
bigger reception than before. Our
next stop was at the Forty Second
street station in New York and from
there to Garden City where we left
camp about three miles. Well, will
close now with love to all and your
self. KEN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-24

The c. Y. r. has originated a sort Of
railway D. s. o., which is to be CON
ferred on engineers who have made a
particularly good record in the passen-
ger service and one of the decorations
is TO come to this division. On the side
of the engine under the cab window will
be painted gold band; enclosed in the
band will be a shield. beaver and maple
leaf in colors of white, brown and
green. the name of the company and the
name of the engineer in gold letters up
on blue background, and the engine
will be known by name rather than By
number, as at DISQUALIFICATION
Cleaner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-24

Figures made public by State Commits
sioner of Labor Roscoe A. Eddy gave
the whole number of persons between
the ages of IA and l6 employed in the
Biddeford cotton mills as liz, the larg-
est number in any city in the State. In
the York mills in Saco So were working
May !, while in Sanford 10 were en-
ployed. The total number of minors
employed in the textile plants of the
State May was $50, and the total num-
Der in all the industries in the State is
given as e7S 1t is expected that there
will be large increase this summer be-
cause of the many men who have gone
TO war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-24

The water supply in the fountain in
front of the court house al Pennington
having failed, investigation showed that
fish had made its way by the screen
at varnums pond and got as far toward
liberty as the court house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-24

A big COW moose visited Lewiston
stir in the vicinity of Pleasant
street. The animal was first seen
by John Maloney and his son. Will
liam J. Maloney. who were in the
field planting corn. Later as she dis
appeared toward the Lisbon road,
she was seen by Martin Curran. So
far as known, this is the first time
a moose has been seen within the
Auburn city limits.
The Tented City" on North Street,
Bath, says the Times, looks like a little
town by itself. The camps are coupled
mainly by young people, who have come
to work in the shipyards. and every
spare minute is devoted to improving
the looks of their little homes. Most of
the houses have been painted, and some
have been plastered and papered. Each
camp contains an electric stove and
oven, which with the use of couch bed
makes a very comfortable little home.
One thing which visitors noticed in par
ticular Sunday was the cleanliness OF
the camps. They are all equipped with
electric lights, and next winter will be
heated by electricity. No doubt many
of the Young men will build smah
piazzas Of their own accord. which Will
add greatly to their convenience.
Mr., and Mrs. Marshall Weeks of Sou'"
Paris. who have a flock of about ooA
en- hens. set one of them on 10 eggs an
in due time she Matched out II chicheHs,
This is not the first time this thing nc
happened, but it is unnecessary ,ord
that it is unusual. remarks the
Democrat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-24

The farmers Of the Livermore Falls
section are discovering that the I'M
ter did more damage to the orchards
than was believed. Especially hard hit
were the Baldwin trees. One orchardist
in the town of Jay will lose some 1900
well-grown trees of this species it IS
reported.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-24

The Bangor G. Aroostook is now run
ming passenger coaches with smoking
compartment in the center of the car.
One Of the cars is running on Train No.
and 10 and is meeting with much fav-
ora Bile comment from the travelling pub
lie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-24

1t is alleged BY several of the parents
Of pupils attending one Of the grades
of the intermediate department of the
public schools Of Livermore Falls that
the teacher is resorting to a somewhat
cruel method of Furnishing refractory
pupils by putting red pepper on their
tongues, especially when she catches
them whispering, and has even called
one of the other teachers to her assist
ance in holding some of the larger
scholars while she administers the cay
enne. The parents of one boy who went
home crying with a swollen tongue COM
planned to some Of the members Of the
school board
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-24

Extracts from letters received by
Mrs. Laura Cain, Pleasant Hill. Au-
gusta, from her son, Kenneth c. Jar
Wis, who is now stationed at Long
Island, \. y.
Camp Greene,
April "a, 1918.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-24
ROSE OF SHARON CHApTEp n,
Odd Fellows Hall

JGP7 IN ENCNMPMEN1, NO 1
Meetings at S +. NJ. every second ana
fourth Tuesday. Tuesday, May q
Royal Purple degree. Refresnmepjs
j.. c. HUGHES. {. +.
q. ). PEASLEE, Serb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-24
r. 8. CAPEN. REBEkAH LONGS

No. SO, l. o. o. F., meets I'd and M
Wednesday evenings at O'CLOCK.
CORA PEASLEE, y. q.
SADIE f. METCALt', Rec. Sec.
q b os m Mt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-04
TAKES AN OVERDOSE OF
HEADACHE POWDERS

Joseph Crouch Of 81. Louis. Mo.
who is travelling inspector for the
federal government became violent
ly i'll at the Hoffman restaurant. y.
Michigan st. early Sunday night
Through the efforts Of Patrol Sergt
Jennings and Officers Laskowski
Saberniak and Miller. Crouch was
removed from the restaurant to the
county jail in the police ambulance
where Dr.. Edgar Myers was sum-
moned. The sick man was later
taken 20 the Epwo-th hospital
where he was given relief.
According 10 Crouch, who talked
with the officers at intervals, he
took an overdose Of headache pow
ders and became i'll just before he
entered tie restaurant about $50
p. m. He told the proprietor that
he was i'll and left the restaurant TO
return a few moments later and be-
came violent. The police were sum
moned when Crouch threw his coat
over the head Of one of the walters
and broke his eye glasses over a
cup Of coffee served TO one OF the
patrons.
Crouch has been in South Bend
for the past few days inspecting
government work at the South Bend
Wooden mills.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-04
PROGRAM FOR MUSIC
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION

At a meeting of the South Bend
and Mishawaka Music Teachers as
ISOLATION TO be held Tuesday even
ing in the South Bend Conservatory
of Music, the following program will
be presented:
% Trio-"The Celebrated Andante'
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Reissinge-
Mrs. Violet Shy Parks. first violin;
Lillian Martin, violin; Mary DOO-
little, piano.
(2) Soprano solos (a) Come,
Child. Beside Me" .......
INSTRUMENTATION. Blechmann
OBJ The Spirit Flower" ..
.......... Campbell-Tipton
Co When the Boys Come Home"
...... Obey Speaks
Mrs. Julia NJ. Rode-Valeria Bon
Durant. accompanies.
60 Piano solC-"Magic Fire
Music" ........ Wagner Rrassin
Nina Gabel.
ca Reading-"EIiawatha' ......
Ruth Hershenow with musical
accompaniment by Dora Her
shenow.
CD Tenor solO-"The Trumpeter'
Dix e. Charles Kruger. Nina
Gabel. accompanies.
GO TriO-Chant sans Paroles =.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Tschafkowsii
Mrs. Violet shy Parks, first violin;
Lillian Martin. violin; Mary Doc
little. piano.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-04
CALL MADE FOR MEN IN
NAVY AVIATION CORPS

Flyers for seaplanes and dirigibles
and seaplane riggers are wanted in
the aviation branch of the navy a.
once. The requirements are that ap-
plicants must be between the ages II
y and 50, Of good character and
intelligence and have at least high
school education. Full information
may be obtained at the local navy
recruiting Office in the post office
building.
The following recruits are the
most recent TO be accepted at the
local office: Richard c. Barter, $50
Park av.. apprentice seaman; Clar-
ence W. O'Deu. 73S Gushing St. ap-
prentice seaman; J. /. Jackson, 402
Lincoln way W. apprentice seaman:
Otto O. Schmok. 5O4 ". Navarro
st. radio reserve: Walter ". Robin
sen. 903 +. Bowman St, machinist's
mate. second class.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-04
PLAN WEEK OF SONG
HERE FEB. II TO %

Because the week of Feb. II 70
Feb. % is the National Week Of
Song and because Feb. % is the
birthday Of the father of our coun-
try there will be a national song
week in South Bend. probably end
ing with a mass meeting, including a
patriotic speech and community
singing. All will depend on the coal
situation at that time but the plan
at this time is to have a community
gathering in one place in the city
where all organizations and in
dividuals can gather for this cele-
bration.
The grade schools and the high
school choruses have been working
on their programs for some time
and they will hold daily programs
in their respective classes during the
week of patriotic singing. If it
should be that il will be impossible
to have a mass meeting on the even
ing of Feb. p, it is planned TO have
music In every home, every gather
ing and everywhere at S o'clock on
that night, for the nation is suppos-
ed to be singing at that hour on
the night Of Feb. p.
The movement for a National
Week OF Song was started in 1915
as a definite step toward community
music and i'm connection with civic
activity. The assistance of all mt
nicipal agencies, choruses. choirs,
and clubs of. all kinds are invited
as this movement is in direct accord
with all Of the aims Of these or
CARNATIONS. The program for the
week is being worked out in the
schools and announcement OF fur
Their plans will De made later
F L. Wolfe, director OF the mu-
nicipal recreation committee and
Supt. ]. r. Nuner have conferred
with Mayor Carson who is entirely
in sympathy with the movement.
and he said that everything would
be done 10 make il possible for a
mass meeting To be held on the
night OF Feb. p. The Rotary club
is planning TO have a speaker here
for the meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-04
OF
ALIENS BEGINS
Those Residing in South Bend
Are Being Registered
This Week.

Registration Of all male German
alien enemies "A years old and over
residing in South Bend began at 6
O'Clock Monday at police headquac-
tiers under the direction of Chief Of
Police Kline.
At an early hour Monday morning
the corridor leading TO the chiefs
office was crowded and remained
crowded throughout the day with
those desiring 10 be registered. Dur
ing the past 10 days the aliens had
obtained the necessary blanks which
they had filled out, ready for pre-
sentation TO the chief Of police and
his assistants.
About five minute is taken up
with the registration OF each alien.
First he deliveries his paper 20 Capt.
William Cordier who swears the
registrant 10 the truth of the state
ments contained in the blanks. lie
is then ushered into the Office of
Sergt. William Barnhart where he
is examined for peculiar or distinc-
tive marks and where he is meas
ured and has his finger prints taken.
There are three blanks for each
registrant, and there must be three
complete sets of finger prints. one
for each blank. taken. The regis
trant also accompanies the filled out
blanks By four small photographs.
one TO be retained at police head
quarters and the remaining TO be
placed on the three blanks.
In Sergt Barnhart's office Harry
Fnele and brewer, special clerks
employed for the occasion. fill out
long blank sheets regarding the eN-
animation of the reg'strant, such as
hie height weight and distinctive
facial marks. the color of his hair
and yes. and other like information
which is given them by Bert Ohm
stead who conducts this part or the
examination.
Then the registrant is turned over
to Sergt. Barnhart who takes the
finger prints. The registrants are
then told to return in about 10 or
Is days TO receive his registration
card. The chief has ordered an ad-
ditional 500 consignment of blanks in
order to take care of the estimated
number OF alien enemies in the city,
which number has been placed at
1900 by Chief Kline.
The registration, which began n
O'Clock Monday morning, will end
at 5 o'clock next Saturday might, and
is being held under the proclamation
OF Pres't Wilson. The chief of pO-
lice and his assistants will remain in
duty every day of the present week
to receive registrants from 6 o'clock
a m. to o'clock p. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-04
YOUTHFUL RUNAWAY Is
TAKEN BACK TO CHICAGO

Johnny Rafferty,, 10 years old. son
OF Mrs. and Mrs. John Rafferty,,
1929 18th ST., Chicago. was taken
to his home Sunday night by his
father, after the boy ran away Sat
urday afternoon and came TO South
Bend on the South Shore interurban
line. He was picked up late Satur-
day night after attempting TO board
an eastbound New York Central
freight train. lie told the police
that ne had been kidnapped by two
Negroes in Chicago and was left in
South Bend after an all day ride in
an automobile. Police Captain James
SchCck notified his father in Chicago
and the latter came here Sunday
night According 20 the parent the
hoy is afflicted with a nervous dis
ease and seems 20 be intent upon
running away from home whenever
an opportunity affords him the
chance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-04
DR.. SENSENICH IS
NAMED PRESIDENT
South Bend Physician Head of
State Society For Pre-
Vention of Tuberculosis.

DR.. T.. L. Sensenich was elected
president of the Indiana Society for
the Prevention of tuberculosis at
the annual meeting held in Evans
Vile. on Friday and saturday. Al
Unusually splendid and successful
session was held and delegates from
all parts Of the state and also from
Illinois were present.
other officers elected for the new
year were:
Mrs. James Goodrich of Indian
apols. vice president; Mrs. E. 3.
Kehrer Of Anderson. secretary and
James Lilly of indianapolis, treas
urer. The honorary vice presidents
viii be. Mrs. A. r. Bacon of Evans
Vile: Mrs. James Royce of Terre
Haute. Prof l.. 3. DOran Of Bloom
ington, VIII Irwin of CrawfOrds-
Vile
The directors from the 3 congress
sionaI districts of the state will be-:
DR.. Gardner Johnson of Evansville,
Prof. w. 3. Bitner of Bloomington,
DR.. Henry SEacklett of New Al
bany. DR.. W. 8. Gekler of Terre
Haute. Mrs. Hortense Montgomery
of Shelbyville, DR.. A. ] Garrish Of
Seymour, Mrs. w. j. Moore of In
dianapolis, Mrs. z. b. Kehrer OF
Anderson. DR.. w. j. Martin of Ko-
komo. Dr. Otis 3. Nesbit of Gary,
Mrs. William Gremelspacher If
Logansport, Jesse Greene of Fort
Wayne, George O'Brien Of South
Bend.
A meeting of the Indiana Tuber-
culosis Secretaries association was
held at the same time and the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
coming year. A. J. Strawson Of In
dianapolis, president; Miss lrma
Collmer Of South Bend, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. +. 3. Kehrer of Ander-
son. secretary and treasurer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-04
DEATHS
DAVID DRULINFR.

David Druliner. OF Niles township,
Berrien county. Michigan, died Sun
day morning following a weeks i'll
ness OF pneumonia. He is survived
by his Wife. Eunice, and adopted
daughter. Mrs. Grace Perry OF Elk
hart, Ind, a sitter, Mrs. Hannal
Deacon, Of South Bend, and
brother, John. OF Hudson Lake.
He was born i'm New Carlisle, Ind.
Dec. 9. 1871, and came to Niles
township from Chicago about four
years ago. He was &c years old He
was married in 1861 10 Eunice Red
ding i'm New Carlisle
The funeral viii be held from
Biverview chapel Tuesday afternoon
at 2:3O o'clock. Rev. r. IT. CrOwder
viii oMciate. and the body will be
placed in the Riverview receivin
sault