davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-14
NEWPORT

Mrs. Horace Dorr IL the census
enumerator.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Gerald Of Fair
field passed Sunday in town with Mr..
and Mrs. Newall Stevens.
Miss Jean Brown was q visitor IN
Gardiner on Sunday.
Harold n. Smith of Waterville was
in town on Sunday visiting relatives.
DR.. d. ". Sheldon Of Stetson was
a caller in town Monday.
Miss Katherine Farewell and Miss
Blanche Maxheld Of Pittsheld were
Sunday visitors at c. E. Smiths.
DR.. J. w. Hawthorne left on the
afternoon train Monday. after a
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs. p.
L. Cakes ~ E..
It is reported that c. r. Weymouth
has recently purchased the house on
Elm street now occupied by the fam
lily OF Elan p. Small.
A. b. Rice. real estate agent Of
Newport, has sold for Mrs. Angela
Davis her 200-acre farm in Newburg
with stock and tools to Joseph Will
Hams OF Dexter.
Charles E. Smith has returned from
a recent business trip to Boston.
The joint installation of Old Hick-
DRY Lodge. !. o. o. F.. and Victoria
Rebekah Lodge was held at Odd Fell
lows hall. The new form Of tnstalla-
ton was used where the Odd. Fell
lows, and Rsbekahs were installed at
the same time and was greatly en-
joyed by the large number present.
Deputy Grand Master r. A. Fits Of
Etna and Deputy Grand President
Mrs. Susie Mitchell of Newport. as
sisted by Deputy Grand Marshals
Mrs. Rannie Cram and Erwin Y.
Jackson, installed the following on
GERS: W. 8. Redman. noble grand:
c. r. Young. vice grand: F. L. War
rem, secretary: A. w. Lander, treas
urer; Dana Brown. warden; Frank
Sargent, conductor: Samuel Moore.
inside guardian; George DeBeck. out
side guardian; william Dwelley,
chaplain: Perley Cary. II. S. N. G.:
Harold Huse, L. s. N. g.; Walter
Written, r. s. v. G.: George San
born. L. s. v. c.: Albert Hurd. r.
8. g.: John Parent, L. S. s.
Victoria Rebekah lodge, Addie
Redman. noble grand: Florence Han
son. vice grand; Rannie Cram, re-
cording secretary; Nora Cakes, A.
nanc1al secretary; Rosie Gilman,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-14
TROY

CENTER-Mr. and Mrs. william
futile have gone to Belfast to pass
the winter. 49,.
Farmers in this vicinity are buslly
engaged in harvesting ice and haul
Ing potatoes to Unity. Potatoes
bring 81 per hushel.
Henry Moore has employment in
Lowell. Mass.
Uriaf. Reynolds was called to Shir.
ley recently by the death Of his
brother. James Reynolds. ~. -
News has been received Of tho
death Of Charles Giles Temple which
occurred Friday. Jan. 8: at the home
Of hts daughter In PittsfieId. The
funeral took place Sunday afternoon
at his late home in Detroit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-14

Franklin Marah, Mrs. Will Penney,
Miss Mildred Penney. Miss Gladys
Crotto; superintendent Of cradle
roll. Mrs. c. L. wheaton; librarian.
Theodore Longley.
At a meeting held Sunday eve
ming the Sunday school voted to
send as delegates to the boys con-
ference at Lewiston. Edmund Long.
ley and Ernest Rutter.
Church activities OF the week
There will be q meeting Of Sunday
school officers and teachers Wednes-
day evening at 7.ao with Mrs. Hun
ton to organize and plan for work.
The Ladies' Aid will meet Wednes-
day afternoon at $50 with Mrs. Eta
Pullen, Waterville road.
Fidelity class will meet Thursday
afternoon at $50 with Mrs. Al Coch-
rane. Oak street.
There will be a Christian Endeavor
business meeting Thursday evening
7.3o with Mrs. Warren. Water street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-14
Pioneer Past Noble Grands Association Entertained
Enjoyable Meeting of Sorosis-Presdent Hostess Meth
odist Womens Foreign Missionary Socety-Basketban
Friday

George L. II. Smith to the members
Of their dancing class and invited
guests. Eleven couples were present.
Refreshments of punch and waters
were served and Varney's orchestra
furnished music.
Sorosis held meeting which
proved to be one OF the most enJoya-
BILE Of the season at the parlors of
the Public library on Monday even
ing. The program for the evening
was under the direction Of Mrs. An
gle Steward. Mrs. Martha Griffin,
Mrs. Emma Dunton and Mrs. Geor-
gle Goodwin. who acted as hostesses.
Charles e. Ni,schke rendered a vio-
lin solo. Alteration" by Felix b.
rowski. and responded to an encore,
Angels Dream" by s. DOrso. Car
roll Goodwin sang two songs, "Smil-
in-Thro" and Mother Machree."
Miss Geneva Smith was the accom-
pianist. Helen Halves played q piano
solo. 'Paulse Waltz. She responded
with an encore. Mrs. Florence Waugh
Dpforth. the gifted writer and au-
thoress. spoke to the club On 1.-THE
Duties of Citizenship" Departing
from. the usual manner Of treating
this subject, Mrs. Danforth dwelt on
the duties OF the native born voters
in the United States and especially
IN New England. She made the point
mat while it was right and proper
Tor us to Americanize the foreigners
IN our land. yet our more particular
duty was to look after the American
born who were indifferent toward
the duty Of the ballot, an Indifference
caused in some cases because voting
was distasteful to them. because they
were simply Indifferent and In some
cases because Of the illiteracy OF the
voters. Mrs. Danforth drew a dis
tinction between the ''old- thine"
method Of teaching civics which
amounted simply to a memory test
and to the modern method which
takes the form Of community work.
She illustrated by pointing to the
Cambridge High school where civics
is practically taught by taking up
the timely topics Of the city, state
and nation and allowing the pupils
as far as possible to do the practical
work themselves, tho idea being to
awaken them 80 that when they be-
come Of age that they will be able to
grasp the problems which will con-
front them. Mrs. Danforth would
make the beginning Of the teaching
Of civics in the home with tho ia
Their and mother as the child's FIRST
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-14
OAKLAND

The Annual business meeting Of
the First Baptist church was held In
the church vestry Saturday altar
noon. The clerk reported 10 addi-
tons to the membership Of the
church during the rear; ak By bap-
tism. three by letter. ana one on *.
perience. The church suffered the
loss Of two members by death, Mrs.
Lucinda GsrrisA, the wife OF a for
n,er pastor. Rev. A. L. 0errish and
Stephen Pullen, veteran Of the
Civil War and q veteran In the ser
vice Of the Master. Reports of on
GERS and committees were Rad and
accepted and plane made for carry.
ing ON tho work during the coming
year.
j. r. Brown after q long term Of
faithful service resigned his once q
superintendent Of the Sunday school.
The church voted to extend to Mr..
Brown vote VI thanks for his Ser.
vices In this elllce and this vote was
recorded On the church records. The
following ohacers were chosen for
the ensuing year: Deaeons, Geo ".
AantsF. =. W. Longlsy. Sylvester o.
Stevens: clerk and treasurer, Miss
Clara Manter; director Of choir, J. r.
Brown: organist, Ars H. L. Hunton;
committees on visitation. flowers,
missionary.
The Following were chosen Al tho
officers Of tho Sunday school: su.
perintendent, John & Tapiey: assist
ant superintendent. Mr2 H. L. Hun
ton: SECRETARY. Geo. w. Aantes: a.
sistant secretary. Miss Gladys Crotto;
treasurer. Sarsie L. Warren: super
intendent OF primary department.
Mrs. Ross Baker; assistants, Hrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-14

Mrs. Addie Boucher and her
granddaughter. Pauline Henry. who
were called to Skowhegan by the
death of Mrs. Boucher's sister. Mrs.
Vestie D. Thing. returned to Port
land Monday afternoon.
Earle Davis has gone to Brunswick
for few days visit.
s. S. HUFF went to Boston Monday
afternoon on a business trip. Mr..
Huff took with him two carloads of
stock. consisting of sheep: hogs and
calves. -, s...~--
II. F. Hoffman OF Trenton, Mo-. is
in town on business.
The January meeting Of the Ella F..
Mitchell Philathea Glass will be held
Wednesday evening at the home Of
Miss Dorothy Day.
The regular meeting Of the Pioneer
Past Noble 0fands' Association was
held at the home Of Mrs. Hugh Hur-
ley on West Front street Monday at
ternoon at $50 Mrs. Hurley was as
sisted III receiving by her two daugh-
tiers. Mrs. eanie Weller and Mrs. Lii
liza Bessey. There was 4 large at
tendance and business occupied the
entire session. At $50 Mrs. Hurley
served an elaborate dinner consist
ing Of salads. hot biscuit, olives.
pickles. spiced apples, cake, ices and
tea. The vice grand Of Priscilla Re-
bekah Lodge, Mrs. Ava Sheridan,
was 4 guest at the dinner.
Deputy Grand Master Leslie Jacobs
and Mrs. Jacobs. Deputy Grand Mar
shall Fred Williams and Mrs. Will
liams were in Norridgewock to at
tend the joint ipstalla ton Of the I.
o. Q. F. and Rebekah Lodges. The
gentlemen went in their official ca
racity. Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Folsom
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Hurley also
attended the installation.
Mrs. R. l., Bigelow, Jr. went to Wa
terville Tuesday. where she will take
degrees in a meeting of the Auxiliary
to the B. L. +. & E.
Mrs. A. P.,Watscn, sister of Charles
Mwell, who has been ip town. called
by the death Of Mrs. Elwell, returned
TO her home in North Belgrade on
W. c. Hobart. manager Of the SOM
erset Farmers Cooperative Tele-
/ phone Co.. went to Augusta on Tues
day.
A. p. Leighton was a business WIS.,
itor in Hinckley Tuesday.
7 A very enjoyable little dancing
party was given Monday evening in
g. A. r. hall by DR.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Derbyshire and Mr.. and Mrs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-14
Mrs. irens 3. Gordon

Mrs. Irene B. Gordon passed away
At her home on Cedar street Monday
afternoon about p. M. Mrs. Cor
don was born April 12th. 1884 near st.
John, N. B.. the daughter Of Hanford
and Evelyn (Martin) Ryder. Shs
was married to Harry. Randall Of
Greenville Junction and four chill
dren were born to them. Mr.. Ran
dali 10 deceased. In 1914, she was
married to Ray Gordon and came to
Skowhegan about four years ago.
Six children survive who were born
Of this union. Mrs.. Gordon was a
kind mother and . good neighbor.
She leaves to mourn her loss besides
herher husband and parents, two
brothers. one sister and ten children.
The funeral will be held from the
Federated church at 1 p. n. Thurs.
day. DR.. Tracy win conduct the cor.
vice. The body viii Be taken to
Greenville Junction for burial IN tho
Randall lot. Short services win b
held at Greenville Junction Friday.
There will be two basketball
games Friday evening at the Old
Armory commencing at 10 p. M.
The first team Of tho Skowhegan
High school girls will play Winslow
High and the second team will play
North Anson Academy. The girls
have worked hard since the Cony
g1me and have become moro accur-
ate In throwing baskets. The team
work has also improved. There win
probably be some changes in the
lineup. As this is the only form Of
winter sport going on in skowhesan
there should b. . large attendance.
Miss Lois Mantor, q student at the
University Of Maine and Miss Agues
a student ct Boston University are
in town because Of tho iilness Of
their father Postmaster Clarence
Mantor. MY. Mantor while critically
i'll 10 slightly improved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-14
HELPLESS As A CHILD FRom
/, RHEUMATISM NOW WALKS AGAIN
Helped on Clutches and Lifted on Bed-Tells
What New Remedy Weldona Did for Him

could hardly move about. Than Il
crippled my hands, deformed them
70 that they were almost useless.
My hips also became very stih. In
order to get around. first used two
oanaa but the disease increased %
tint I had to uss cfutches.
In going TO my roam had to b
dragged across the Aoor and lifted
bodily on the bed. Ny limbs were
swollen to twice their natural size.
I don't believe there WAS a joint IN
my body escaped. heard about
weldona, and started taking it. In
4 short time began to improve. I
soon was. able to discard my
csutches; thsn used q cane. then
able to get about without that. I
now help myself in every way
shave, can use my hands, and write.
I am Just starting in the magazine
subscription business. after being
idle all these years, and must give
weldona, the Wonder Worker for
Rheumatism. credit for all it has
done for me.
my postomce address Is Marion,
Mass, Box 81. r. D. No. !, SO any
body can write me"
There's a glad surprise in We'll
donA for rheumatics. No alcohol,
no dope. but relief in every package.
Write the Weldona Co., 1872 Boylston
street, Boston, Mass. for the book,
Germs Of Rheumatism" Get yours
today. It's free. Get Weldona now
-today-from all reliable druggists.
To druggists: Every wholesale
druggist in New England can supply
you with Weldona.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-14
SMTTHFIELD

The family of Harry Clemen. y
Guaranteed Ter scarlet fever.
MIS-. RALPH Kilgore il visiting b.
sister, Mrs Newman Kennison Q
Oakland.
Eugene Charles Of Augusta pasSF
the weekend with friends in toI
Miss Pearle futile underwent W
operation for the removal OF hi
tonsile and adenoids,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-14

Mr.. L r. Gaubeft's where they were
guests over The weekend. A number OF
gifts were preseated the couple. Re-
treatments were served.
Mrs Frank Saundsrs left sunday for
Woodfords. whore she q. he .ssaest Of
her aunt for aiew days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-14

ye4kSs.ss:. ASSs
- 49,? 49,
. 3~lwaA al.
I ~ 60u1a1 ooe-
Inn md different
I0exGlmo without
~ ] bAn =
Rt~s0dah 3sAd
aav1s6 - = 66o
Dr.. HsGves Favor
~ Hsoaeiption. /
6gzn tAdng this
Aediains and eitas
uhg ~ bokA ]
III . little HEe my
~ -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-14

iusesuekoe. supplsnsntsd ~ he work
Of The teachers IN H. sehoob % sns'
vhsn the voting go arrives tns VA
lot itssiS, or any elective once wnaon
they might hold should be oooaos!.
Cd as q public trust and thsy snoon
show in their daily life that tne.
possess the virtues which 30 20 abeke
IN a good eitisen In his counts1.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society OF the Centenary Nethodiss
church met at the home Of it, pros"
dent Mr.. Anna Merrill "a Nooeay
aftexnoon. 1T vas The first uaeodae
az tho New Yaas and It was W00 ."
eeaded. At tho 5uhileee c6 ~ won"
ems Foreign Mi9iQpary Society IA
Boston last tall . plan was fos11ed
with the aim Of raachiug uaemoer-
ship Of 1.ooo.oeo. The object OF tho
crusade for new members u to In
crease the efficiency OF the hospitals
and medical work IN TcRsiSn 1andA
At tho jubilee It waa decided that %
a certain Sunday all the Methodist
churches throughout the land should
present the plan 70 their coaSroga-
ton and this was to b done through
women who were to b known as
minute women" They ware 70 use
four minutes only and Mrs. H. l.
Nichols wife Of tho pastor presented
tho plan 10 the congregation Of the
local church In such an earnest ana
pleasing manner that pSedges caFcu'
lated at tho cioee Of her spesch more
than doubled the memberahip OF the
organization In SkowheSan. The re-
port Of the secretary wAs read and
Mrs. Nichols, Nrs. Dinsmcre, Mrs..
Smith. AEs. Covtll ana Ars. Merrill
read from the study book "The CRU
SADIE Of Compassion"
A very delightful little party was
given In the pariors Of the Federated
church on Monday afternoon from I
to s by the teachers Of the primary
department Of the Sunday school.
About Is Of the little ones were pros
ent. Each chfld brought . saucer
pie and q stick ana there was con-
siderable guessing among the chill
dren as to Just what tho stick would
be used for after the invitation went
forth. The pies were divided and
each child instead Of eating his own
pie had two kinds Of pie. Before the
pies were eaten games were played
and Mrs. Marble who was the origi-
nator of the afternoon told the chill
dren a story illustrated with hand
drawn pictures A IRE place in the
church paIlors furnished an ideal
place for toasting marshmallows and
tho children soon found that the
sticks were 70 be used for this pur-
pose. Hanging from Q chandelier in
the center Of the room was a paper
bag full Of kisses ard blind folded
the children in turn teach tried to
break the bag and cause the kisses
to fall. Three or four kisses only
fell through their efforts and when
one Of the genial letter carriers came
in to accompany his youngsters
home the children Insisted that he be
blind-folded and see what he could
do. With one lunge he succeeded in
smashing the bag and brought =
shower of kisses to the floor amid
much merriment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-14

Rochester. Mass. has . eeo081o&
for their townsman. George Il Hal.
has been seen about the streets
without his. crutches. and recently
walked up ths steps Of the town han
as spry - q young man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-14

In the grammar school at Kent's Hill
two rival leagues have been organised
among the pupils. the girls comprising
one division and the boys the other.
One half hour every Friday afternoon
Is devoted to a literary program given
by the. leagues. The girls society. the
Philomathean. gave the following in
teresting program Jan. 9: Reading.
Phyllis Winters: Slumber Song. Doris
Clark. Viola PARROT. Beatrice MacE!-
man: song. Dorothy Brown. Grace
Palmer and Joyce Brown: invocation,
teacher; reading, Dorothy Brown; song.
girls: dialogue. Phyllis Winters. Grace
Palmer. Joyce Brown. Dorothy Brown;
song. school The oficers for the girls
society are: President, Grace Palmer;
vice president, Dorothy Brown: eecre-
tary, Phyllis Winters; treasurer. Joyce
Brown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-14
FARdINCDALE

NJ. AND 1re. a. n. Cameron were
dsnnse guests. on Sunday. Of Mr.. and
Ma 8. =. Cameron. This was q
vssy pleasant occasion aud especial.
~ % for Mr.. II. II. Camersn. who
seldom has the Opportunity Of visit
'ns frsends. being confined 70 q
wheel chair.
Mrs. Helen Gordon passed tho
weekend In Richmond - the Ruest
OF her sister. Nrs. George Jones ana
family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-14
FARM Err s.
UNION


QUE large stock q Staple Groceries
bought in anticipation Of hiahs.
prices, 10 being offered you in q ursa,
many instance, At pee-war prices
II yeu are not taking advantage Of
them. you are not esttine full vaiu,
Tor yeur msnsy.
Rolled Oats, large pkg. &c
Hammer Soap, IS cakes. 500
Am. Family Soap, Is cakes, 500
Pride Washin1 Powder.
Geld Dust Washing Powder,
EMAIL. %. -. %. ,.7e
Gold Dust Washing Powder,
large. -. -. -. ...... soc
Star Naphtha Powder, large, SOC
Worcester 9aI&,1o ID bag. zoe
Worcester Salt, 4 ID bag. 80. .10e
Matekss, large pkg. .. $40
Crystal Syrup, per ID. -. ZOE
II 10 not too late 70 oct some Of
that High Grade New Orleans
Me'sssss at. -. =. SOC cal
AZ prices subject to change.
5an1<, wed ,sAt,et
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-14
s1EANM
William l. eox

News has just been received here
o. the sudden Death from heart fall
0re Of William L. Fox or Dorchester.
MasA, and . summer resident Of
TINS town. Mr.. Fox was for many
years chief engineer Of one Of the
boston boats plying between that
CITY ana Gardiner and has many
friends who viii b saddensd by the
neWA OF hiA daatA. The funeral ar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-14
kENTS HILL!
kents Hin "a: Oakland Il

Kent's Hill, Me. Jan. 12-Any team IN
tho secondary school class which pur-
poses to lay claim to the High school
championship Of Maine will have TO
reckon with the basksthsll quintet rep
resenting Kents Hill Seminary. This
OUTFIT 10 probably the fastest agsrega-
ton which has represented the school
for some years. Their work b snaDpy
well timed and accurate. Edward c.
Roundy Of Portland Is coach and It 10 In
this particular sport that he excelled
both in high school and In college, and
he should be rated as one Of the best
coaches in the State.
Kent's Hill easily showed her supe-
riority over Oakland High school Sat-
urdAy night. reaching q A-14 decision
Roydsn Leavitt Of Gorham, N. H..
playing center, was the star of the
game. making IL baskets from all sorts
of angles. "Crabby." from the same
place. was. close second with seven
baskets. and Attaya playing right guard
made Ave At the close of ths hrst half
the score stood 33-N. at the end Of the
game 65-i4. showing Oakland was unable
to score in the second period. The game
was particularly free from foul play.
only two fouls being called.
Tho s,,punavv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-14

G. L. Hall, . Victim Of rheumatism
When interviewed Mr.. Hall said:
IT have been fighting rheumatism for
eleven years.
Tho disease started In my knees
and ankles. When It got to my knees
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-14
Piles Cured in 8 70 - Dava

Piles Cured in 8 70 - Days -.
Drukgists refund money Il PAzO ONT.
AENT falls to cure Itching. Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Stops
get restful sleep after the nrst ap0lica.
ton. Price &C.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-14

fangements have not been receive'
set.
Mrs. Nettie L Wakefield Is visit.
ing her son, Wesley Curtis, II
William Daigle has purchased
small building On Bowman stree.
used At one time a. a dwellu
house by the late Willard Cranes
and has has II mova1 to hts place on
Northern avenue and made into 8
hen house.
Evening journal., 1920-10-05
DRYS ENDORSE
OMEREGULARS
Committee to Name Third
and Tenth District
Representatives
STATE CHAIRMAN
EXPLAINS PLATFORM

The New Castle County Prohlbl-
liOn party met in convention in W.
C. T. L. headquarters here yesterday
afternoon and indorsed a number OF
candidates on the two major pOliti-
cal parties.
The convention was called TO order
by Frank Haley after which Lewis
W. Bros us, State chairmas. made an
address, outlining The progress OF tn
party and the platform adopted by The
recent State convention.
John Nivin was named for county
comptroller; Isaac =. Bullock and
Joseph II. Gould were endorsed for
coroner and sheriff, respectively.
There were no nominations for any Of
The State Senatorial positions. Rep
rcScntailVcs elected We're:
John A. Assay First district John
a. smith, Second district: Frank c.
Miles Sixth district: William Lord.
seventh district The nominations
for the other districts were either
referred 60 the couny committee or no
nominations made.
Nomination for clerk Of the peace
and clerk of the Orphans Court were
also referred 10 the county commit
tee. This Is composed OF Frank r
Haley. Mrs Richard SidWcn. Henry
Saring Mrs. J. r. PrOuse and John p
Hill. This committee was nominated
! by the Rev Thomas J. Sand Thomas
J Biscoe and the Rev. George w
| Bounds.
Evening journal., 1920-10-05
WORKER KILLED BY
FLYING BRAKE-SHOE

Vincente Saliveres, aged 27 years,
was instantly killed yesterday after
noon when a brake-shoe which flew
from a passing express, en- route %
Washington struck him in the head,
inficting a deep cash and fracturing
his skull.
Saliveres was an employe Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad and was work.
ing about 100 feet from the track
where the locomotive passed.
He had been in the country some
time, but recently went back to his
native land and returned with his
bride. MilagrO, about three monthsl
ago. She survives him. as does his
parents, Bstiste and Isabella, both
living in Spain
The funeral will take place from
his late residence, 9i5 Lancaster ave-
nue. at o'clock tomorrow morning,
with mass in st. Paurs r. C. Church,
Interment will be in Cathedral cem-
etery
Deputy Coroner II. E. Nichols re-
moved the body TO the mOrgue.
after which IL was taken in charge
by II. Herbert Hirzel, funeral direc-
tor.