davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-11

nad put Che OneikS curse on their fnal
hope.
For the rest of the afternoon they
were batting for exercise. Their base
hits We're OF no use, since none of them
led to runs. At the ratio Of IA hits
for l run they would have needed 1875
safe blows to beat Cleveland out by
the count of to 8. This is asking
bit too much from any club, no matter
how earnest it may be in the pursuit
of it's chosen profession. No club can
live by hits alone when the enemy are
Cleveland to three hits in his four in
nings, but the bank had already been
looted before he fixed the safe
Grimes had no excuse. The attack
ing Indians had merely sized him up,
and when they get to hitting right
handler not even an outfieid fence will
stop them.
In addition to his home rum Elmer
Smith contributed a triple and single
the batting honors went to Smith, the
fielding glory went to Kilduff The
BROOKLYN second basemen scampered
all over the lot while accepting twelve
caanccs without an error.
Brooklyn's defense all the way was
sound enough. But the best defense in
the world isn't supposed to climb so
1OOt wire screens ana XIII on nome
runs. Not with Tarzan of the Apes
still in the movies or South Africa.
When seven tallies result from drives
that are hoistcd out of the yard there
can certainly be no criticism directed
at the pitchers support. Not with the
present rules involved, where airplanes
are still barred
When two hostile pokes score seven
runs and you need fourteen hits to
get one, why fret further about it?
The main argument now comes back
to Smith vs.. Mails. The two big left
handlers viii very likely decide whether
or not the two clubs will start back
for Brooklyn on Tuesday night.
If Mails beats Smith, with Covey
ready to shoot the works on Tuesday,
Mr.. Ebbets's clerical force might as
we'll get ready to mail back some $7O,-
600 to old subscribers, who will very
probably be just as happy to collect
If Smith can win Brooklyn has a fair
chance, not the most roseate chance
ever painted, but a pretty good poke
at the big money.
But suppose the Indians report on
Monday with the blinkers still removed
from their batting eyes? No wonder
Colonel Ebbets is mopping his clammy
brow as he thinks of those 10000
golden ducats that he will have to kiss
goodby.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-11
Itching Analysis
Shows Excellent
Work Of Bagby

CLEVELAND, Oct. 1O.-Viewed from
a technical standpoint the pitching
records indicate that Bagby's superior
control and ability to keep the Brook
lyn batters hitting the ball in the air
where the ticlders had better chance
was the big factor in the Cleveland
hurler's success. For in other respects
there was little to choose between the
work of the opposing boxmen.
Bag0y threw the ball 100 times, while
Grimes and Mitchell sent it plateward
on 1913 occasions. Bagby allowed thr-
teen hits and the Brooklyn pitchers
twelve. But the latter threw tfty-two
called balls to Bagby's thirty-hve.
Eleven of Brooklyn's outs wee ground
ers, while eight were flies. Bagby
threw twenty-seven strikes, nine foul
strikes and SIX fouls, as compared with
tWenty-nine strikes, nine foul strikes
and five fouls for the Brooklyn pair.
Six Clevelands went out on flies and
fifteen on grounders.
Grlmcs's record was twenty-eight
balls, sixteen strikes, seven foul
strikes, four fouls, two batters out on
hies and seven on rollers, and nine hits
n three and one-third innings Nit
chell in four and two-thirds innings
hrew twentyfour called balls, thirteen
strikes. two foul strikes, one foul. re-
tired four men on flies and eight
grounded out. He allowed three hits.
Following is the record Of each OF
the three pitchers used in to-day's
came:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-11

f'ated Grimes
Batted in frsg
oiSaed Tor lagoy in
Tor hle second in ~
i5aed for Mamaux first ga ~ " '''''" game
Mitchell nd for
Kan for ONeil in third " " s""'e
batted Tor W. Johnston game.
kf5aed for Jameson n fourth
on leveland, 81 Doub
Nel W Johnston and ONell;
Ens oe"ei and Sewel
antsganss
NquegeI and j. ohnston Olson kduf
Alduh and honetchI Myers Olson
ripple play" anlsant
vans. Wood ONciD;
Speaker O'Nel: Raob,
kIdr1 of T1 :ai~el % Eoso3 eff Mails knetchs Olson
gaHss} of Pener (5urn oNeD; MITCHELL 1Spkar S ao
Coveeshie J Iobn aauX sewe Coveeshie (2) oNeiD
MaIs q E Jons,on % Sfane} % by uhe (olson, Mle BY
m JohIstGn by Pefer (ONeiD Bagbv (Whe
uA MI nell tLraney} Hits
nne innings; OF Mameux. innnrs ,
I'M nd mining OF fourth eff runs in % p;O out
10 hnss; on hagby 70 hits innings of Crimes E t
,g runs IN S inning of Mails hits innnp" Ell
inin Hs run in innings off hits run in 81"
innings Wild piches--Pfefer
thrst
oveleskie touh
Sdnr ffuh vrh' gam Bgby Second Third game
oore Nouh game; Grmes tfh
a'oai Ieasue'; Connolly and Dnneen League w D
New-York tribune., 1920-10-11
New York Soccer Team
Defeats Paterson Eleven

Following up their success of last
week in the National League, the Soc
Ger players of the New York Football
Club took into camp the strong eleven
OF the Paterson Football Club on the
grounds of the latter, yesterday. Tho
final score was New York 9; Paterson
l: The Jerseymen were leading at half
time, thanks to a penalty given against
Kelly, which Page converted.
Playing against the wind in the sec
through Bleichs pass to Mackie. Ten
minutes later New York assumed the
lead, Mackie crossing to Bleich. who
scored. The New Yorks are sched-
aled to play their first T. S. f. A. Cup
game with Tebo Yacht Basin at New
York Oval. next SundaY.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-11
" est Point Polo Team
Takes First of Series
WHITE pTAJNc NJ V Oo4

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. Oct. 1o-In a
very fast but one-sided game the West
Point polo team defeated the West
chester Freebooters on the Gedney
Farm polo field by score of to 2.
The game was the first of series of
SIX to be played during the coming
week and the first part of next. The
remainder of the schedule is as fol-
lows
Tuesday Governors Island vs. West
Point; Thursday, Squadron vs.. Gov
Srners Island Saturday. Westchester Free
popters VS. Governors Island; Sunday,
snuadron y Ns. West Point; Tuesday,
Squadron vs.. Westchester Freebooters.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-11
Tebo Scores Easy Victory

Tebo Yacht Basin soccers had it all
their own way with the Vikings in the
New York State League game at New
York Oval yesterday and won by the
score OF goals to /. w. Fryer. of
he Tebos, was the only one to tally
n the first half, but he scored again
after the change of ends, when Mitchell.
y -henna and Edmondson added one
apiece. Tanson shot the Vikings only
New-York tribune., 1920-10-11
Calamity Marks Uncle Wilbert

Burleigh Grimes went out. leaving
the ball game behind him in the Indian
half of the fourth, when Calamity
marked Uncle Wilbert Robinson for his
own. Doc Johnston shot hit off
Grimes's knee into center field. He
fitted to second on a PASSED ball. With
S,well out, Grimes meditated for a
lev moments and concluded to pass
O'Neill for Sergeant Jim Baeby The
multitude protested with raucous
voices. Grimes had plenty of time to
repent this picking of batters.
Sergeant Jim Baecy lifted the pill
right over into the newly constructed
bieachers in right center field. 1t was
not much of blow, but it went for
home run, and home run is a home
run. The blow brought over three
more runs for the Cleveland Indians.
and Burleigh Grimes, with his tow
head bowed on his chest, shuffled to
the dugout. Clarence Mitchell took
up the burnt-out torch that Grimes
flung down.
AS If it were not enough to furnish
me multitude with that worlds series
rarity, the Indians showed something
mat IS rarer still, triple play un
assisted The vital statistics show
mat triple plays unassisted are rarer
II baseball than judgment is in base
ball magnates.
1t happened in the fifth inning
reterkin Rildutf singled to left. Otto
Miller ripped single to center. Mitch
ell, the left-hander, slashed a hard one
at Wambsganss. 1t sounded like a
MT and it looked like a hit; everybody
started to travel. Wamby made des-
pefate stab and held the ball. A cool
New-York tribune., 1920-10-11
Smith and Bagby Hammer
Out Home Runs Off Grimes
Clarence Mitchell, Southpaw, Stops Attack of
indians, but Arrives ON Scene Too Late; Triple
Play Kills All Chances for Dodger Victory
By Crantland Rice

CLEVELAND Oct 10Broyns asonished Dodgers crowded
worlds records Brookyns spinal cord
broken and that isn't half and that
detail this historical
events and figure it for yourself.
In lanky
of the of Elmer Burlegh Grimes homer that
New-York tribune., 1920-10-11
BALTIMORE. Al
TOTALS 81 Az 27s4 Totals .s4s727
"Ratted for Groves in ninth

st Paul .....o 2 : Q : Q g
=, Two base hits-Rapp. Miller. Maisel.
loiShop Saerires-Miller. Rapp. Bergham
1ner- stolen baSe--Rerghaniner Double
pay ay-berghammev (unasslstedD. Base on
nalls-oH Coumhe. g OF Frank. l. OF
Groves. ?. Batters hit--By Frank (Har-
Eravo). nits-ON Frank. in inninrs
on Groves in 4: of Coumhe. II in 8 Inn.
ings' or Griner, In !. Struck out-Pv
rrenN, by Coumbe. c by Grove
on bases baltimore. S. St. Paul, c. Time
- 10 Impires- -seockdale and Flnneran.
Are YOU looking for IA positionc The most
successful business people are readers Of
The Tribune. Try situation Wanted Ad
Advt. " -'e'
New-York tribune., 1920-10-11
"YOu can't make a s;lk

I on can t make a silk
purse from a sow's ear"
You can't make high
grade clio t h e S from low
grade cloth, and, whether
you've been making clothes
for forty-hve years, as we
have, or for forty-hve DAYS.
you can't make high grade
clothes from high grade
cloth without high grade
labor.
High grade labor com.
mands, and rightly, good
prices, whether the product
is cloth or clothes.
We have never made any
but high grade clothes
from high grade cloth and
we have never added to our
costs more than a moderate
profit,-a profit we feel
sure our customers willing
ly pay us for service rem
dered.
Our guarantee Of Money
Back" if you want it, still
stands, as it has for nearly
half a century.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
al 18th ST. -Four at 34th ST.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4lst St.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-11
St. Paul Finally Wins
Came From Orioles

BALTIMORE, Oct. 1o.-st. Paul
broke into The won column this after
noon, when it captured the fourth game
of the inter-league series from Balti-
more by count of to 4. Making the
most Of lapses in the Baltimore de-
Tense and punching its hits, the Saints
managed TO get more runs than hits
The Orioles could not dent the rub
Der until the closing round when they
Coumbe to make Manager Kelley send
Griner to his relief. Up to that time
the crack southpaw of the American
Association champions had pitched
good ball.
The ScOre:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-11
Two Itomers for Rutb

Babe Ruth's Stars won both games
- a double header from the Bronx
GIANTS yesterday afternoon. the Gaha
getting home run in each contest
Inc scores were to and 4 to 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-12
PROBATE court

The following routine business was
transacted Monday at the regular ses'
sion Of the probate court:
Wills proved, approved and allowed
OF Alonzo H. Chadbourne late OF
Augusta, Frances E. Chadbourne OF
Augusta. executrix; of Susan A. Far
rington. late of Gardiner. Henry Far
rington of Gardiner. executor; Of
Beatrice NJ. Mute, late Of Gardiner.
Annie M. Mute of Gardiner. executrix;
foreign will Of Annie F. Heating. late
of Cambridge, Mass, Angela M. Cham
berlain. of Cambridge, Mass, admin
istratrix with will annexed and Char
les B. Carter Of Lewiston, agent; of
Hiram F. lockwood. late of Augusta.
Eva lockwood Keller OF Augusta. ex-
ecutrix; of George E. Blais late Of
Augusta, Josephine Blais of Augusta,
executrix.
Guardians appointed-Of Charles B.
Paine, Jr., ct ais, minors, of Augusta,
/ Charles B. Paine of Augusta. guard
ian.
Adoptions granted-Charles H. JOS
selyn adopted by Herman and Edna
Malissa Cross of Pittston
Change of name-Maude Jones
Wright of Waterville changed tc
Maude Bennett Jones.
Real estate licenses granted-To
Stephen Hegarty, administrator of
the estate of John W. Hetherington.
late of Farmingdale.
| Accounts allowed-First and final ac-
counts Of John Pinkham, agent for
executors of the will of Everett n.
Pinkham, late Of West Gardiner; final
account of w. A Mariner, admins
traitor of the estate of Sarah a. Gage.
late Of Winslow; first and final ac-
count of Cora A. Dodge. eXecutrix Of
the will of Howard w. Dodge, late Of
Clinton; first and final account Of
| Elizabeth Kinds Reed, Administrative
of the estate Of Phila G. Flagg, late
of Benton; first and final account Of
John r. Mason, executor of the will
of Samuel L. Grant. late of Benton;
! first and final account. of Mary A.
Lord, administrative of the estate of
Lorinda ]. Hunt late of Readfeld;
first account of Bert E. Lamb. admin
istrator Of the estate Of Florence E.
ny al, late Ol IdTulucT,
account of Nelson T. Gordon, admin
istrator of the estate of Freeman
Hutchinson. late Of Readfeld: first ac-
count of Myra J. Whitaker, executrix
of the will Of Ralph ]. Whitaker, late
of Albion; first and final account Of
Charles H. Wheeler. executor Of. the
will of Sumner A. Wheeler, late OF
Waterville: first and final account Of
Eva NJ. Nelson, administrative of the
estate Of Charles F. Weber, late OF
Clinton; final account of Vallie B. Will
hanson, guardian of Robert Byron Will
hanson. minor. of Augusta; first and
final account of Myra B. Staples. ex-
ecutrix of the will of Alma S. Board
man. late of Augusta.
Papers fled for notice-Petition for
administration on the estate of George
NJ Shaw. late of Oakland; will and
petition for probate thereof of Harriet
NJ. Merrill, late of Waterville.
Inventories filed-In the estates of A.
Nj. Bowman, late of Manchester.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-12
GIRLS CLUB NOTES

The result of the election of the
Augusta Girls Community club which
took place Friday evening was as
follows President. Adeline Johnson;
secretary, Olive Washburn; treasurer,
Caro- Hamlin. This leaves vacancy
at the head of the entertainment com.
mittee, as Miss Johnson was most
efficient chairman Of this committee.
The work is being done for the pres
emit by members of the committee
headed by Miss Washburn.
The club has voted to engage the
Mems Singing clnbof Beverly, Mass,
! in a return engagement for some
time in December. The program will
be one of more variety and with
Christmas music as the main attrac-
ton.
Mr.. Emery, musical director Of the
Augusta Public schools, gave a most
interesting talk at the regular meet
ing of the club Friday evening The
club will decide at some future date
about what kind of a musical club it
will start.
Monday and Tuesday at the club,
each week, will be given over to the
classes, which will start October 49,
The following classes are to be given /:
Dancing and cooking, Monday; cit
izenship, gymnasium, millinery and
dress making on Tuesday. Wednes-
day evening is free for parties and
circle meetings. Thursday evening,
social night, including men guests
will be started this week.
The rummage sale is to be Friday
and the clothes for the sale are to
be brought to the club as early as
possible this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-12
BuRNHAM

The meeting of the Republican
women of the town, called for
Wednesday evening at the Town
hall. was we'll attended, many ladies
being present and several men. The
meeting was called for the purpose of
organizing and electing town COM
mittees, and the following were
elected: Secretary. Maude E. Mud
gett; chairman, Ethel V. Kinney;
treasurer, Nellie H. Shaw: town
committee, Ida Varney, Dora Ripley
Addie Stevens, Minnie Gerald. Err
mine Davis. Ardra Berry. Ada Wood
Verdella Pease, Lora Seekins, Vella
Goodrich, Mildred Reynolds. Vesta
McAllister. Grace Blaisdell, Blanche
Allen, Ethel NJ. Allen. Cora Reynolds.
Vera McGray, Vina Cole. Margaret
Ellingwood.
There was good attendance at
the regular meeting of Burnham
Grange Tuesday evening. The third
degree was conferred on two candi-
dates and a supper was served. Sew
eral visitors were present at the
meeting, among them were members
from Pittsfield Grange and members
Of Sebasticook Grange. At the
meeting next Tuesday evening the
fourth degree will be conferred on
candidates.
The children of Mrs. Sadie Murphy,
who have been very ill the past week
| or two, are gaining
Several of the teachers in town
went Friday to Brooks to. attend a
teachers convention held there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enrol Hamlin have
moved into the upper part of DR..
Shaw's rent.
Mrs Mary Smedberg has gone to
Lake Moxie for an extended visit at
the home Of her son. John Smedberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hunt have
moved to their home they purchased
| about two months ago and which
was recently vacated by Enrol Ham
lin.
Mrs. Ida M. Foster, has gone to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-12
kENNEBEC co. REAL
ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate trans
fers have been recorded during the
past week at the Kennebes county
registry Of deeds: {.
Albion-Abel W. Spaulding to Fair
field Savings and Trust Co. land
$4,000; Selma Thompson to Abel w.
John s. Gillsash. land, $1,000.
Augusta-Viles and Gannett to s..
D. Warren Company Of Westbrook,
land: Augusta Trust Co. to Frank e.
Lyon, land! Louise Roy to Anne
Cassavant land at Royal Park; ia
cob M. Ross of Bangor to Samuel B.
Ross, land and buildings; Frank E.
Lyon to Louise Ray, land and build
ings; Noah A. Clough Of Mt. YER
non to George F. and Mary E. Wixon
Of Sidney, land and buildings; Will
liam E. Barrows to Donald T. and
Eunice 3. Page, land; William e.
Barrows Jr., to Donald T. and Eunice
B. Page, land.
Belgrade-Ida NJ. B. Simmons Of
Brookline, Mass, to Agnes D. Owens.
land, $4,000; Geo. w. Reynolds to
Horace A. Bennett of Boston, Mass,
land.
Benton-Frank o. Davis to Jennie
H. Gagnon of Somerville. Mass, land.
Chelsea-Bert S. Collins to jose
phine Corbin, land
China-James E. Mosher. Eta Gid.
dings, Ethel Noyes, Freeman C. Mo-
sher, and William c. Mosher to Hugh
P. Mosher, land and buildings;
George w Fish to Burns and Coady.
land and buildings $1,000; Patrick
Coady and Eugene F. Burns to Annie
James and Fred A. Day, land and
buildings.
Clinton-Frank NJ Holt of Nordoff,
Calf. to Annie r. Holt, land; James
Donaldson to George H. Lord, land
and buildings.
Farmingdale-Alban I. Beede,
guardian of Linwood c., Kenneth A.,
and Barbara c. Beede to Central Sc
curities Corp, land and buildings
$3.50; BERTHE M. Clark to Olive M.
Smith, land; Theresa M. Ballard to
Central Securities Corp. land: Ruth
r. B. Twitchell and ALBANIA Beede to
Central Securities Corp. land and
r. Brann to Central Securities Corp,
land; Walter l.. Foster to Central
Securities Corp, land; Eddie Moody
to Central Securities Corp, land;
Langdon G.. Paul to Central Securi-
ties Corp, land; Herbert L. Smith to
Central Securities Corp, land; D. A..
Wing to Central Securities Corp,
land.
Fayette-D. r. Berry and Hattie F.
White of Wayne to Robert J. Schor-
KEEL of Phila.. land and buildings.
Manchester-W. Everett Adams to
Calvin G. Glidden land and build
ings; F. H. Warehouse of Lewiston
to c. Verne and Rochester Weber
of Norway. land and buildings: Ed
ward T. Holland to F. H. Water
house, land and buildings.
Monmouth-Fannie NJ. Day to Ed
ward H. Hewey. land.
Mt. Vernon-E. Elizabeth Morrill,
to Wesley Bradley, land and build
ings.
Oakland-Herbert S. Sleeper, ad-
ministrator, estate Of Charles F. Rid
ley to F. w. Flanders, land; Julia A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-12
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL TUESDAY, OCTOBER II, 1920.

Charles c. Clukey, land; J. w. Pol
rier to Napoleon A. Poirier. land;
James K. Soule to Joseph johnson.
land; Philip and Donald Foster and
Helen M. Byron to John A. Wyer.
land, $500; ]. Ervie Pomerleau to
Joseph Roderick, land; Wallace E.
Rainey to George w. Rainey. land;
Peter White to Henry T. Hanson,
land and buildings.
windsor-George W. Philbrick to
George W. Mcguire, land and build
ings, $3.50. y
West Gardiner-George B. Peacock
to Alfred H. West, land and build
ings.
Winslow-Philip Marcou to Marie
Marcou, land; Alice M. Thing to Fred
A. and Alice A. Thing. land; Philo-
meme Pomerleau of Wallagrass to
Nelson Mambleau, land, $4,000; A. A.
and c. B. Kidder to Joseph Bedard,
land; John B. Dallaire to David Ar
senault, land; Chas. E. Warren to
George w. Reynolds, land and build
ings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-12

Knox to Carl ]. Larsen, land and
buildings: Ada L. Prebble to Annie l.
Wood, land; Clyde A. Soule to En-
ma j. Rowe, land and buildings.
Pittston-James Gould of Mexico
to Jennie M. Pooler, land.
Rome-Augusta Greff of New York
to George E. Schanck of New York,
land and buildings.
Vassalboro- Esther F. Colby,
Georgia A. kimball. Fred F. Coombs,
Hattie B. Avery and Archibald G.
Coombs to Everett S. Coombs, land.
Waterville-Ruben w. Dunn to Hy-
man Rosenthal. land; Anastasie
Boldoc to Edward Belanger, land :
Francis H. Jealous of Worcester to
S. Merritt Farnum of Lewiston,
land: s. Merritt Farnum Of Lewiston
to Albert F.. Hutchinson, land; Hen
ry T. Hanson to Harry and Clara E.
Goodwin, land; A. F. Hutchinson to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-12
MT. VERNON

SOUTH-Mrs. vira Dunn Dolloff OF
Oakland and Mr.. Herbert Damren Of
Augusta recently were callers at the
home OF o. l.. Dunn.
Mrs. J. d. Baker Sof Harwichport.
Mass, who has been the guest of her
sister. Mrs. Emma Walker of Albion
Farm. has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Wright anS
family Of the North road. Readfeld.
left for their new home at South Par
is on Thursday.
Mrs. Dora Johnson OF Long Island
is at the home of her nephew. L. i.
johnson, for few weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Walker. Mrs.
Emma Walker and Mrs. O. l.. Dunn
visited the Grange at Oakland. Sat-
urday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-12

Clinton, where she will pass some
time with her niece and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Eastman.
The members Of the Sabbath
school and the teachers are planning
to hold a Halloween social at the
hall on Monday evening, Oct. Is, and
everyone is cordially invited to at
tend
Miss Annie Berry, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Lillian
Stackpole of Boston for several
weeks, has returned to pass a few
weeks at her old home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-12
SIDNEY
Willard A. Field

The funeral of the late Willard A.
Field. who passed away at 2,P. M.
Saturday, Oct. 9, was held from his
late home Monday at 2 P M. and was
private. Rev. A. Francis Walch of the
Winthrop Street Universalist church,
Augusta, officiated
The deceased was 81 years and 10
months and was a lifelong resident
of Sidney. For the past year he had
been great sufferer from cancer of
the face. He was the youngest son
OF the late George and Anne (Under-
wood Field and the last remaining
member Of family of seven children.
March 3. 1871 he was united in mar
riage with Miss Annie M. REYNOLDS
daughter of the late Calvin and Car
oline BAKERY Reynolds Of Sidney
who died Is years ago. Two children
were born to the union. Benjamin
Underwood Field. who passed away in
infancy. and George Willard Field
with whom he made his home.
Besides the son and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Field. the latter hav-
ing constantly cared for him during
his illness. he is survived by four
grandchildren, Mrs. William NJ.
Hughes. Mabel. Annie and Lora
Field of Sidney. Also two nieces,
Mrs. Flora Crowell and Miss frances
J. Linscott of the same town. a
nephew, Howard Smiley of Augusta.
and his daughter. Mrs. Chester S.
Kingsley of Bath.
The floral offerings were beautiful
and the bearers were Lyman E.
Moore. Chas. s. Taylor. Herbert Gill
more and Frank A. Barnard. The in
terment took place in the family lot
in the Centre Sidney cemetery.
Among the out-of-town relatives
and friends present were Mrs. Abbie
H. Burgess. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. H.
Burgess. William Burgess. Mrs. Min,
ME A. Field and Mrs. Selinda Darling
of Waterville. Nr. and Mrs. Howard
Smiley and Mss Minnie c. Moore of
Augusta and Mr.. and Mrs. Philip s.
Malloy of the National Soldiers Home.