davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-04
MISSIONARY FROM
INDIA, REV. DRlNC,
SPEAKS IN CITY

Rev. Dring. a returned mis-
sionary from Assam. India.
spoke Sunday mt the Baptist
church Of this city on the needs
Of our neighbors across the sea.
Rev. Dring has spent twenty
nine years of his life among
the natives of India, as a
teacher. and he tells US that
today only about one-half of
these people are civilized. so
we can readily see the need
Of teachers there. At this
time we have only about seven
hundred teachers over there to
teach millions Of people. Rev.
Dring says: when I went into
India twenty-nine years ago
and even today in some parts
OF the country. the people had
q practice Of cutting off the
heads Of the other tribes, and
strangers, and lots of the mis-
'ionaries lost their lives in this
manner. The British govern
ment took a hand in affairs.
md sent a police force in there
% try to stop this horrid prac-
ice As long as the natives
didn't see the police they kept
up the practice. Their idea
'0r this was to take the human
'kulls and decorate their
homes and make girdles and
necklaces for their person,
make themselves look hideous.
and this way scare away the
evil spirit. and then they say.
they like to cut off human
heads.
"The people of India are a
very religious people. much
more so than the American
people. not the same religion
We have but they worship
idols, and especially is the cow
a holy god to them.
"In industry they are very
yifted and we find them es-
pecially along the line of life
making and designing. Ameri-
can tourist parties going into
India pay from eight to ten
times more for things than
the Hindu people themselves.
A Hindu can go shopping and
ret all he wants for twenty
five cents. Imagine an Amer
can doing that these days.
1.-The children are joined in
marriage at the early age Of
three and four years, and as
soon as the wedding festivi-
ties are over. the little hus-
band and wife are separated,
until they are twenty years
Of age and are then allowed
to reunite. If. during the time
the two children are separat-
I'd, the husband dies. the wife
IS considered his murderer,
even far away, they say her
evil spirit killed him, and from
that day on she is held in dis
grace and is added to the long
list of widows in that coun-
try. Today there are ten mil
lion widows under five years
Of age in India. One Of these
women has absolutely no hope
of Heaven unless it be through
a man. (Not 80 in America.)
"The rainfall there is abund-
ant and the people make a
crop two years in succession,
and then let the ground rest
ten years.
1--WE people in America, so
busy with our every day life,
don't stop to think just across
the waters there are people
Just as wild as in the early
days"
Rev. Dring says he loves
these people, loves his work
and expects to return to India
after a few months recupera.
ton.
j. D. Heilman, father OF
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-04

srhur Lyman Wright. the
.yenteen year old son Of Adam
| n Wright. collided with q
,rriny wagon in which were
rding an old Mexican man and
ii, daughter and his grandson.
The Meyicans were driving to-
Yard the west and the auto
,oing east. The collision over
|tuned the auto and wrecked
|the spring wagon. injuring all
the parties in both vehicles to n
nea,er or less extent. The lit
fle Mexican boy, Macedonia
Duran. had his skull crushed
|,nd his wrist and fingers brok-
|tn. The young Mexican wo-
man had one leg broken and so
|terrible bruised that it was
Reared that she had suffered
internal injuries. The old mar
and all the five boys who were
|n the Wright car were bruised
and cut by glass but their in
[juries were not serious.
The accident occurred about
b quarter of a mile west Of the
Experimental farm and all the
Injured people were taken to
tho home of Forrest Jones and
coetors were summoned 70 that
place. Drs. Trueblood aud
Smith responded to the call
and attended to the needs OF
the wreck victims. 1t was
found that the Duran boy was
the most seriously hurt. the
bones in his head being 80
crushed that the brain protrud.
ed INTO the hair. and he died
peveral hours later without
regaining consciousness.
A coroner's jury was empan-
eled and upon their examina-
bon Of the scene of the wreck
|hnd from questioning witnesses
Z verdict was directed against
Arthur Lyman Wright charg-
Png wilful and malicious murd-
er and the young man was ar
fested and held under bond for
|trial.
The case came on for hear
ing in Judge Hender's court
Wednesday afternoon and the
court room was crowded with
ipeetators. The testimony of
Arthur Wright and that of the
Ola Mexican, Aniceto Duran,
c was directly conflicting; Duran
.es'liying that he turned his
seam out of the road as far as
ne could get, and Wright as
seHed that the team had not
.9fned out but was squarely in
!ne middle of the road. The
!esumony of the other wit
aesses showed that all the
stec;kage Of the collision lay
VI VI lne north side of the road.
~ ~ agreeing that the parts Of
.ss %e wagon, the dead horse and
ae car occupied the same rel.
.se 1--WE position with respect to
s. ,ae road. None of the wit.
sIsses sS were able to tell from
,sa Saat they had seen whether
sae me collision took place in the
''aa or at one side of the road
IA An effort was made by the
,s Ma.e Prosecutor to show that
|Ebag Wright had been in the
nsu'' n.n' =, OF driving recklessly and
Ssn Usa , Mccoy was called to the
tho W .estl1y that Just before
had e accident, the Wright car
nass S gone out of the road to
rs.s rsss eiose y to him and at a good
d;S iSie %. Of speed. Mccoy said he
ths s n not know who was driving
ths M gar gar but that he recognized
Of Of sato as the Oakland sedan
Wr;adh,ss neighbor, Harvey
easa s'om the evidence in the
defe,,SS Judge Hender found the
ma,uant guilty of involuntary
bonSslaughter and fixed hi.
''"u at S26OO fn, .uo..~...1
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-04

The reports of a great
many cases of "flu" over the
state are being officially de-
MED. Denver's board of health
reports not one case Of influen-
"a in that city. A rumor was
spread in Creede this week
that there we're 800 cases in
Monte Vista but the local
health officers have thus far
not had any flu cases reported.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-26
Shippers to Meet in
Chicago to Consider
Legislation On Rail Return

Chicago. Dec. 2+Repressrtatires
Of Shippers organizations from all
parts Of the country will meet in
Chicago Dec. 20 10 consider national
legislation which viii precede the
return Of the railroads 10 private
ownership, according 10 a call issued
today.
The provisions Of the Cumnins and
Esch railroad bills. now before Con-
gress, viii be discussed from the
shippers point OF view ana desired
changes in he measures may be rec-
cmmsnded
Every important organization of
shippers IN the United States has
t.sesl ;ns-ited 10 send representatives,
20 The conference.
The call. for the meeting declares
that the pending railroad Legislation
is Of grave Importance ana when en-
acted may control relations between
the shippers and the railroads for a
generation
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-26
Mrs. Lucy 4. Geteneil

Mrs Lucy 4. Gelcheil. aged -
years. died Thursday at the hc,ne Of
her grandson. T A. Gilman, after a
long illness
she was the daughter oil Mr. anu
Mrs JAMES Fuller. and the widow Of
asa Gsfchell. whose death occurred
eighi years ago at the age Of 81 She
lived in Litchneld for many years.
removing 10 the horne OF her grand
son two years ago
She is survived by two daughters.
Mrs. Reeecca- wife Of William II.
Farr OF Augusta. anu Mrs Frank D.
Gilman of Litchfieid: one sister. Mrs.
William Stanley of Minneapolis.
MINI: and the following grandchii-
dren: r A Gilman anu Leland Gil
man OF WaIerville, Mrs Alfred Wes-
tor Of Gardner. Mrs Asa Slaun-
white Of Monmouth. Raymond D. Gill
man Of Lowell. Mass. ]. Fuller Get
chell Of Medford. Mass. and the
Misses Lucy and Cara Getchel OF
Beverly. Mass
The funeral VIII bs held from the
home OF T A. Gilman. > Heath street.
watervifle. At 1850 Saturday morn
Ing. Rev. DR.. Arthur s. Phelps offi-
eating
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-26

parenrs Mr and Mrs Willis Lander
Of Albion an> Martin Hambly Of
China
Mr.. ana Mrs George Dew ana
daughter Ruth Of Portland. are
guests Of Mr.. ana Mrs Daniel Get
chelI.
Mr and Mrs. Elmer Toz+er. Miss
Natalie ToZier aCd- Anita Spencer
passed Christmas with Mrs Tozier' 5
sister Mrs Ida Goodwin al Water
Vile
Al the whist party held TUESDAY
evening al the Taconrel club house
. he prize winners were Mrs. y. Allie
xsky. Miss Emma Larracey. Mrs.
John Shenson. A. \. Natherson. Rus
sell Simpson and John Carnphall.
Miss Z2die Reynolds OF Portland
was guest Christmas al the nom :
Il her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Forest
E Reynolds Miss Zeiha Reynolds is
passing a week at her home
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rhoades ana
son Arca,a were guests on Christ
mas OF Mrs Rhoades' mother. Mrs
Nellie Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Frank Cole left
Wednesday for Portland. wne,e they
were guests over the holiday IF Mrs.
Coles sister. Mrs Holhrook.
Mr. and Mrs. George Storer ana
daughter o. Oquossoc. were holiday
guests Of Mr. ana Mrs. Albert Seams
OF Danieiso1 street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-26

Fish. who Is taking a much needed
rest Mr.. TfltOn VIII be renenbered
as the man who WAS the local rep
resentative of the Waterville Sezti-
ael here lasI summer ana IS 1 stu
dent 1T Colby college
The carload Of government meat
when mas been expected for some
I.rne. arrived Wednesday ana viii o=
placed on sale Saturday. Jan 2. al
10 ocluck- The car contains beef
bacon and pork sholdiers. The prices
Of The various cuts VIII he aunUunc-
81 al an early date
First Seleclman Clyde b. Smith
yyho recently returned from Boston.
where he interviewed parties IN re-
gard 20 locating q textile factor al
Skowhegan n the near future and
also purchased 4 lo- Of government
goods WHICH include clothing, blank
cts. groceries about 100 pounds II
cheese and miscellaneous articles,
winch VIII probably also t,e placed oh
sale Jan =
The bcdy of Benjamin Bigeiow was
brought 20 Skowhegan from Bangor
for burial Thursday. a PRAYER was
offered by the Rev. George Merriam
al the cemetery. after which the body
was placed IN the receiving tomb.
Mr.. Bigeiow was born in Bloomfield
Dec. -. 1883. znd in his early man
hood worked N Bath. returning 20
Skowhegan when the home farm was
given him by his father. He removed
rom the farm 70 Skowhegan about
70 years ago but went 10 Florida soon
after. where he was interested in
land near ST. Cioud. He came back
10 Skow hegan IL June. 1917. where he
remained I snort time before going
70 the hone. Of his so-. Celand r.
Bigelow Of Bangor. where he died.
He was married TO Sarah h Robin
son. who survives him. Ir. Bigelow
Is a direct defendant Of John Bigeiow
u Suffolk. England. Z great many Of
whose descendants are n this coun-
tr--. Mr. Bigeiow served in the Civil
War and was member Of Russell
Post. G. A. r., and of the I o. Q. ?.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-26
TO ORGANIZE WOMEN'S
NAT. DEMOCRATIC PARTY

New York. Dec. z5-0rgauization Of :
national worrea's Democratic party viii
- begun Al meeting tomorrow q
-nu-e han To- prominent New YORK
women II was announced today The
call for the meeting was issued by Mrs.
George z Cht.6z. presideSt Of the
Worren's Democratic Clup, ana Miss
Margaret Vale a niece o. President
Wilson
Acco-ring % the organizers Ite new
wornen's party viii cooperate with he
national Democratic organization and
IS TO be regarded as in no way spill:
N the Democratic ranks
Among the women VINO have signifies
their intention Of being present are
Elizabeth N&roury. Mrs Charles L
Tigauy. Mrs Oliver Hartman, Mrs.
Charles Dana Gibson. Mrs.. Simon pa
rreh. Mrs William G. McAdco and Ida
Tarbei!
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-26
MADISON

Christmas DAY passed very aiuet-
~ N Madison this being one Of three
days IN the year when all the mills
are closed. Sunday school Christmas
tree entertainments were held in
the Congregational. Methodist. Epis-
copal AMI Free Baptist churches
Wednesday evening. On THURSDAY
morning there were the usual Christ
mas day services at ST Sebastian
Catholic church Special reels were
run at the Pasttms Moving Picture
Theatre morning and evening. ana IN
the evening there was a ball il Fire
mans hail under the auspices Of the
local fire department. Local rner-
chants repor- a heavr Christmas
trade.
Mr.. and Ars- Henri Steward eft
town "Wednesday afternoon 70 pass
Christmas with their daughter in
Providence, r. /
Miss Mildred Henderson. VINO is
employed as a nurse in Providence.
r l. hospital arrived home Tues
day night 10 pass the holidays
Fred Wood Of Auburn was the
guest Christmas of his brother. Rev.
William Wood al the parsonage on
Middle street.
The crew working cn the concrete
tank az the Great Northern Paper
mill completed the Job Tuesday
might. The piping ana changing over
the furnaces for the OIL fuel VIII be
completed in few days
r. G. Henderson. who Is super;n-
tendenr Of WOODEN mill in Water
town. y. T. arrived home THURSDAY
for a siserr visit
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-26
NO ADVICES AS TO
RELEASE OF TWO L. ;.
SAILORS IN MEXICO

Mexico CITY. Wednesday. Dec "a
No confirmation was obtaina bic mere
tonight from" Mexican government
sources of reports published here
rhis morning that <he TWO American
sailors who bad hesu placed II Jail
al MazGtian. would b. released dur
ing the day Neither did the Amer
lean embassy have any adyices re-
garoinE the reported Intention 10 re-
lease he Americans
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-26
WINSLOW

Christmas exercises from Joy Bells
Ringing were successfully present.
ed Wednesday evening al the Con-
Sregarionai church The following
recita1ions were given: Dolly
Hears Lois Barnard: Ny Christ
mas Bells" Albert HUFF, What the
Glad Bells Say Harold HUFF: Real
Meaning OF Christmas Alvin
Maiheson: recitations hy Ruth Rey-
1eids and Marsorv Reynolds: Ehrtsl
Child" by Donald Aaths@an; exer-
cises. Greatest Word" and Little
Bells were given. The Young ia
dies of the choir CAV ethe exercises
He is worthy" Presents were dis
tributed from a well laden and
prer1iiy decorated tree Among the
presents was Il SUN OF money for the
pastor and WIFE Rev. and Mrs o. E
Barnard. from their Winsaow friends
The young peoples ccoir received
boxes IF chocolates from citizen Of
the tuwT-
Mr. and -irs Raymond Smiier re-
turned from their wedding trip On
Wednesday evening.
Victor LacoTnb passed Christmas
with friends al Lewiston.
Mr.. and Mrs Roland s. Hutrains
Of Methuen. Mass are guests Of
Mrs. Hutc.1ins' parents. Mr.. and Mrs
George w Patterson Mr. Huichins
viii return Friday. Mrs. Huichius
viii pass a week here
Miss Clara Fiya passed Christmas
with No. and Mr. Elmer E Smith.
Mrs A. f. Martin Of East Win
show IN Christmas entertained nes
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-26
Nd Bakery Firm Goes out of Business Bigelow-H
Wedding-Carioad Of Government Meat Arrives Textile
Plant Nav Be Established Here-Bmal Services for Benia
min Bige4Ow

Misses Diary and Emma Goodwin.
teachers = tEe Massachusetts schools.
passed through Skow.legzn Tuesday q
the- way % Canaan. where they VIII
pass the Christmas vacation
Ir. and, Mrs a. 3 PluDns- ana
Children. Heath and Dorothy. went %
North New Portland -hursday. where
they VIII pass the week end with Mr..
PlEmner's parents. Nr. and Mrs H 3
P1umner
William = Seekirs. clerk of courts
yreide.t q the state Of Maine County
Clerks Association at their meeting
heAd N Augusta Dec . Nr. Seekins
has for q number o. resrs ably filed
the once - clerk Of courts and in late
years has be>n reelected without oppo-
s.tfe1. The candidate of he Republicans.
Democrats and Socialists.
Gus Pooier and son. Roy 3. Pooler.
have leased the bakery N the Sy-
mons block and will open A boot and
shoe store in this building March J,
under The firm name Of Gus Poole-
& Son The store viii be extensively
-empdeilei and modern fixtures viii
be 7ut in This lease VIII mark the
passing ont Of business Of probably
the oldest bakery in Somerset coun-
~ which has been continuously oper-
aIei as a baker,. The shop was open
ed about - Years ago By Mr.. Mus
sey and was sold by him TO Smith
Whittier. !. 2 Thibodeau bought
the-ousiness from Mr. Whittier. E. z.
Celano Of Pennington was the next
proprietor who sold TO J. D. Symons.
Bilodeau & poole- leased from Sy
mons for a while but Symcns re-
sumed the business and was prcprt-
etor Of the recent lease
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-26
ORRN E. MCKAY
CRUSHED BY CAVE-N
DIES SOON AFTER

West Forks Ne, Dec. 25-The com
munity was greatly shocked last
Tuesday on learning of the accident
resulting n the death o. 0rrin Z.
Mckay, a very popular and highly
respected young man of this town
He was employed at The HoIlings-
worth & Whitney camp. about nine
miles from home. setting on charges
# dynamite in a gravel Pit. The men
who were working with him had re-
tired 10 a safe distance while ne
placed the dynamite under a huge
portion OF frozen earth and rock.
which was 10 he blown away. When
al was ready ne passed under TO
light the fuse ana the mass Of earth
and rock above him gave away ana
struck hin on the head. forcing him
10 the ground. MIR. kinsiey, the fore
man. was inst coming out of The
camp at considerable distance. and
happening 20 glance that way. saw
4 cloud If dust arise With a warn
ing cry 10 he Other men he started
running for the PIT. They drew him
from under the mass as quickly as
possible. and found that he was bare
" alike. He was Immediately taken
ITO the camp and physician was
summoned He lived only few
minutes and passed away without
Fegairing CONSCIOUSNESS
Had ne succeeded n rgnt.ng -he
fuse" said Foreman Kinsley. and
rad the dynamite exploded while we
were taking him from under the COM
pact IF gravel and rock. every one
If rs would have been blown To at
unsr
Mr.. Mckay was the oldest son Of
Alice and William J.. Mckay and
was born at The Forks g years ago.
He received his education at Bur-
leigh High school He was al Camp
Deyens SIX months. serving IL Co
e -12th Engineers. Eth Division
Besides his mother and father. he
leaves 10 mourn his loss three sis
ters and three brothers- all Of whom
reside here
This roung man was II sterling
character and n1s Loss viii be kesal5'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-26

-j-. Pntlh-.ck = student al BOW
a. Lfses. arrived ii town Wea1oss-
~ 90 erllo- and will pass the Christ
rs 1,.saays with ms parents NJ Ana
: = :. Phlib-Tck-
--t-- Commissioner Henri Grower
rec 1o-ue Wednesday morning froI1
,-,s q several Gays N the aoacn
rsr -e-.on.
s,zr-en Clement CT Bath : Christ-
Is -vsst Il the family u S l. Ear
z. = -.aroue. Miss Anne Caswel q
6, "a -oest n he Bartlett home
.tiss Nelly Bartlett lEas completed aes
-=s = re store Of. J. r Phiio-fex
20 As zone % her home IN Laroae-
lz-rv Miller. = student AT the Uni
ssr--v I Maine. w2s n town as ths
-1es- o: lis corsiR- Mrs- win SNOW, on
* T1y q, So!on- where he was 20 pass
-rIs'--as with MS family.
- Ssownesaa wornan's Club vii
nae. -eu Tuesday evening, Dec- 90. a.
L c.ecE n ne Bethany church instead
I; II ,ioa6zy evening IS previously AZ
;'alced- Members OF the club may in
guests Miss Paulins Oak viii give
---=@
ISIS Nellie Hamaitc, VINO : attend
- 9=-1Skts Business college. arrived
: is~n Wednesday evening ana viii
"a lis Christmas holidays with her
si'er Id mother. Mr.. and Mrs James
sa- -c-.
tlss Iz.z Gordon of Boston IS paEs-
2 -1-.srzas in the home OF her pa
=a's- NJ. and Mrs Elmer e Gordon
-. -a6 LIS. John Robinson OF Sil-
--'eeJ have as Christmas guests
- Io-.1son sister and husband. Mr..
eal lrs- William Thompson If Boston
an 8u-rliL VINO Is connected with
~ -r-e-:c2a Woo3ea Co Ii lis Low
t.- ---ss-, rniIL IS in town - pAss
.-ls;r-as with his mother Mrs Ernma
A-t-.-.
-a7--ss Taxue OF New Portland Is n
= ths tao-ne of his sor, Edward
e1-s ~ Madison. avenue
-f s;-- a. Colby college. ana Mrs.
@=+s -D5 little daughter Louise. are
--s-z 5re- Christmas in the he-ns g,
T. NeeAs' father. Rev. George Mer-
@ 5eo-ge z. Merriam. a Y. Il. =.
-ec-e-@ry, aad his sor- George p.
-re also Christmas guests ~ The
~-''-' IN nc-ns.
--'as :. 1aDs-tl Marsh o1 Providence.
stuae2t at Boston University,
~-s,-- As Christmas recess IL the
Aiss Hannah r. Page.
~e7gesy of Auburn arrived II
s-a Wednesday, evening ana w.
r4Ils@r. william Ssdgesy. oser
.l4zy.
-+r-ioEsther@ es-sae class Of lsls
r. r. -.all Christmas ere brought
iarge number ef the class and
-a1e.a ezJoyed ny AL present. Mr..
,-s ard GIss Dorothy r-Iieft were
s-s II llse ,-yenlsag. Dancing was
with Tommy Cotsarn al the
D@il-aeas refreshments OF lSe
~ AIS. ~Grr sSrst1
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-26
NATIONAL HOME

Officer Of the DAY. Capt. Stephen
L Watson
Arthur J. Stebbins Of Sanford.
lalte %. u. Mass Inf has heeu
admitted 10 che Home.
The moving picture program for
Friday VIII be A Paramount Special
entitled The White Heather" d
Pathe News and klpling comedy
entitled 'keyhoies Reporter.
Christmas vas observed here as Z
general holiGay. The veterans we're
given ! ire roast pork dinner with
all the dxlrgs Tile orchestra
played three selections III each mess
and the mess nall vas dcorate.l in
gretl- Each was given 2 menu card
as souvenir Of the' occasion. a
special moving picture was shown IN
the evening
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-26
international Red
Cross Seeks Relief
For Prisoners in Siberia

Geneva. Dec. 25-The International
Re5 Cross mas sent out an appeal in
bei3alf Of the prisoners of war IN
Siberia Two hundred thousand pris-
oners. for The mist part Austrians
and Hungarians. many of whom were
captured IN 1919. are living without
shelter and virtually without cloth
lnG and little food ANY contagious
disease MAJ make terrible rarzges
Typhus already mas killed 1000 Of
the 1s.fs2 men al the rrostxy camp
As II Eoul9 rssed s5.0ee.oo0 francs
to transport The prisoners TO their
homes lhe BED Cross fears that the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-26
Some Good Propositions Among the Want Ads Today
Create a Desire

on the part of every reader OF The, Journal to
talk with you or write TO you about the PROPOSE
ton that you are adver tising. If it is a house
to be rented, or farm to be sold. describe its
best features uuthfully and in full detail. 50
that thoseswho seek to make such deaf will be
interested enough to investigate at once
A good ad in The Journ al brings always good
results.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-26
CHAMBER HAS
MANY PROJECTS
FOR CITY WELFARE

Volume !. No. l. Of the monthly
publication Of the Water-iile- VIM
slow Chamber Of Commerce. which
came of the press ON Tuesday after
noon contains much valuable matter
IN regard to the activities Of the
Chamber and It's mission il really
20 spread the gospel Of community
spirit.
There viii be LEO editions printed
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-26
Germans Ask Prisoners
OF War to Keep Courage

Berlin. Dec 25--on the occasion nj
Christmas the German government
today addressed 10 its citizens who
are prisoners Of war the salutarion
Of the tatheriand. begging them to
have confidence IN il and TO support
their slfferiugs TOR n short time m
til they CAT be returned TO their na-
uye land
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-26
Harry :. Simrnons

Harry T Simmons died y the
Home hospital Thursday afternoon.
He waS born in Lewiston Il years
ago He served as a corporal. Co.
4. Ist Ne. II. A.. during the Spanish
war. He was a draUghrsman by oc-
cupation. He came 10 The Home
from Lewiston. July = 1918. He
Leaves wife. Mabel. Of Buffalo, who
was with him IT the time Of his
death