davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-04

TAGGING THE BASES .

The Braves took day on In New
York and were very calm while the
Giants rolled n 7-to-2 victory out OF
hem,
The Cubs socked Carlson for two runs
n the thirteenth and beat the Pirates,
10 2.
Dixie Davis, who held the Yanku
-sssiess n few days ago. went back nj
she white Sox and trimmed them,
! 10 /.
The Senators completely annihilated
he Athletics, burying them under a
a 10 s score.
The Dodgers made,,a mess Of the
Phillies, sending themtdown, O. TO o,
Three Cardinal pitchers looked alike
% the Reds. who won hands down.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-04

bic play-Yellowhorse to Kohlbecker to
Wano. Winning Observation-Disclosures
Struck out--By Jonnard, Il; by Yellow
horse. A; by Noel. 5. Bases on balls
Off Jonnard. 1; Off Yellowhorse. 81; off
Noel, 4. Hit by pitcher - By Noel
(Hunter) Earned runs-Off Jonnard,
2; off Yellowhorse, 2; off Noel, 4. Time
300. Umpires-Brennan and Roth.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-04
PIRATES SECURE ZINN

Wichita Falls, Tex. Sept. 4-"Jimmy"
Hlnn, pitcher OF the local team OF the
Texas league, left yesterday for Pitts
hurgh, where he will report to the
Pirates for duty. Zinn was recently
sold to the Pirates. but was not eX-
pected that he would report until the
end OF the Texas league season. A wire
received from the Pittsburgh manage
ment Thursday asked that he be sent
at once.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-04
JACK DEMPSEY
HOT FAVORITE
Menke Thinks Champion Will
Stop Miske Inside Five
Rounds Monday.
CAN'T SEE CHALLENGER
FACTS ABOUT DIG FIGHT

FACTS ABOUT BIG FIGHT
Princlpais--Jacls Dempsey. the
champion; Billy Mlske, the chai-
lengor.
Reteree--Jlm Dougherty. PhIla-
delphia.
Distance--Ten rounds. without
a decision.
Time--Show starts at ? pm,
: Chattanooga time. The main
bout u not likely 70 get under
way TIL 1850 or pm.
Prellnlnaries-Th bouts:
sam Langforh VIZ. Bill Tate:
Harry Greb VS.. Chuck Virgins;
participants in third yet to be
announced.
Advance sale OF seats TO Satur-
day morning .otalcd 100000.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-04
LOOKOUTS LOSE BOTH
f ENDS DOUBLE-HEADER

Little Rock, Ark. Sept. 4.-Little
Rock won two hard-fought games from
Chattanooga yesterday, 5 to and 2
to 1. Ir the ninth inning Of the first
game with Chattanooga runners on
second and third and none out. Yellow
horse famed two and retired the third
on an easy chance. The score:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-04
ToDAY's BASEBALL
GasaNharA $780,.

Southern League.
CHATTANOOGA al Little Rock
(2), cloudy.
Atlanta At Mobile. cloudy.
Birmingham at New Orleans,
cloudy.
Memphis at Nashville, cloudy.
National League.
. Philadelphia at New York, clear
Boston at Brooklyn, clear.
Cincinnati Mt st. Louis, clear.
Chicago Mt Pittsburgh, clear.
American League.
New York at Boston (2). clear
Washington at Philadelphia
clear,
Detroit at Cleveland, clear.
81. Louis at Chicago 90, clear.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-04
POSTPONED AGAIN

New Orleans, Sept. 1.-THE scheduled
ten-round bout between Pete Herman,
bantamweight champion OF the world.
and George Lee. Chinese bantamweight,
was again postponed last night due to
rainy weather. The fight will take
place tonight. '.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-04
KOPE ALMOST WELL

New Britain, Conn, Sept. 4.--Will lam
l.. Kopf, Cincinnati National league
shortstop, who has been out OF the game
with an injured finger. expects to join
the team at Boston next Wednesday.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-04

Summary: Two-base hits-Neider-
korn, Harper. Sacrifice hits--Wano,
Moore. Stolen base--Sloan. Double
plays-Gleason TO Fielder; Wano to
Moore. Left on 'bases--Little REX, 4;
Chattanooga, 3. Struck out-By Fields
Z; by York. g. Bases on balls--Off York
3; Off Fields l. Hit by pitcher-By
Bields (Sloan). Time-1:17. Umpires-
Roth and Brennan.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-04
WHITE SOX DROP
TO THIRD PLACE
Only Five Points Separate
First Three Teams in Amer
lean League Race.
REDS PLAY CARDS TODAY

New York, Sept. 4.--Onlv five points
today separated the three teams which
are fighting for the American league
pennant Chicago. whipped by the St
Louis Browns. dropped into third place
while the. Yankees, defeating the Red
Sox. climbed into second position and
gained full game on the Indians who
were held helpless by the Tigers The
three teams stood today:
Team. Won. Lost PET.
New York ....m.,..... 70 81 COS
Cnlchgo ..............., II 80 COG
The three National league brawlers
are dashing for the wire neck and neck.
The Giants. Dodgers and Reds all won
their games, with the result that the
Geds hold n 2t-point margin over the
Giants and are ahead OF the Dodgers
BY points. They stand today:
Team. Won. Lost. Pet.
Cinc!nnatt ..,.,.,....,.. 20 BIZ $50
ierooh.yn ''..''''.'..''' y % .onJ
New York ..........,.. 90 81 .549
The Yankees are faced with rather a
hard task today. Playing in Boston.
where the Red Sox have been playing
/ double header The White Sox VIII
continue to be pestered by the Browns
md the Indians are due to look another
Detroit pitcher In tho eye.
In the National league there will he
. shift of scenery. The Giants will
'nttle the Philles. finishing a game
which was protested and then EMBARK
ny on real pastime. The Braves
ross the bridge TO Brooklyn and the
Reds will keep on with their engage
nent with the Cardinals In st. Louis.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-04
SAYS JACK JOHNSON NC
ALLOWED OUTSIDE JAl

Elgin, H., Sept. 4,--Jack JohnsoIs
receiving no liberty at the Kane cow
Jail at Geneva, Sheriff Poole decla
today, in denying charges that
former heavyweight champion was /,
ing too much freedom.
THE reports which declare John
is permitted to go automobile rio
are false" said Poole. HE is not.
lowed outside of the Jail. He boxd
little in his cell, but puts on no n
fights for galleries of spectators"
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
All postponed; rain.
Bob Meusel became a hero wi
lodging a wild pitch, his bat har
struck the ball. which fell in ri
field for a double. 1t scored a pair
runs and gave the Yanks Wet,
over the Red Sox, to 3.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-04

Summary: Two base hits--Mc(sinnis,
Nelderkorn. sacrifice hits - Miller.
Moore. Innings pitched-By Jonnard,
with 2 runs and hits Left on bases
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE

FIRST GAME.
New York ...sOi 0 900 0-5ii Z
Al Boston 20 0 0 i 020 0 O-3 1
Notwithstanding, Shnwkcy and Han
nah; Jones Harper, Myers and schang.
SECOND GAME,
New York 20 o 0 80 $50 3
At Boston al 001 O0i0a-S o
RRtterles--M Mays and Rucl; Bush and
Scbang.
FIRST GAME.
In'gs. 1894 SIS 0 10--R.H. j..
st. Louis "a 0 1 0 1 0 20 1t IA
AT Chicago OBJ o o 90 O--5 10 /
Batterles-Bayne and SEVERED; CT
cote and Schalk
SECOND GAME.
st. Louis ...O2IOi0
At Chicago. Il 0 5000
Batteries-DeDroom and Billings.
Dllhocffer; Williams and Schnlk.
Innings. I3s45 o--R.H. II.
Detroit .......2 0100 o 0 o. 81 8
At Cleveland. 0 / 20 2 0 3 Ola II I
Bntterics--Ayers. MorrIssette and
Manion; Caldwell and O'NeIll.
shlngton--13 innings. R.H. Il.
so 0 o o 0 900 o o 0.1--4 is 3
At Philadelphia ,t
900 1900 2-562
Batteries--fIrickson and Charity;
Rommcll, Naylor and Perkins.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-04

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
All postponed; rain.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-12

invitation and they will be the guests ot FIddN-GIoVer post when the date of the meeting is decided.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-12
BOY SCOUT NEVIS

Troop No. held it's meeting last 1 Tuesday night at the South church with q good attendance. one new candidate was presented for mcm Der ship. Assistant ScoutnaSIor Harold Bacon bid the troop goodbye as he is leaving for New York to ship on a south American steamer as radio operator. Russell Eros, recently in 1h" service has taken out papers for q commission as assistant sCoutmaSt CT in M1' Racon'H place.
 Troop No. :: is being reorganiZrd 1v A assistant ScoU1nIi;Ster William tiooI,v and II is hoped tO have the troop chartered within the next two weells Thursday evenings attendance was encouraging and il is evident that un-
 der MT .Gooby's leadership the Meth odist church will soon be well repre- sented in scouting.
 Troop No. held it's meeting Tues |. day evening with d good attendance as usual. These boys are regular hike hends and hardly week passes but what the troop takes It's, hike in the woods
 Troop No. held it's meeting, Fri day night at Maple Hill and tender foot tests were passed. Scoutn,aSter Sternbers reports thai this troop is performing it's daily community good turns by sweeping out the Golf Club waiting station each day,
 Troop. No. | met WtdncS,iay night at the Boys cluh. ScOlltmaStcr Bar rett reports several Scouts about ready to go before th,, Court of Hon or for their secnl.d and list class tests The troop is planning anulhri, social and q basket lunch for the near flr- ture.
 'HrDDIl No at a iS tn be reorsaniZed very shortly and the scout executive has been in confer tnce with Martin HorWitz in regard to plans.
 Troop No. II met Thursday nGht at the German Lutheran church. They are making plans for taking in new members. This troop will soon he up to full strength.
 Troop No. 12 is soon to 4,e reorSan- ized at St. Marks church. Rev. sam uel Sutcliffe has been in conference with the scout executive in reference to securing the right wind of leader for this most Important work.
 Troop No. 13 met Tuesday night and Sroutmaster Willis Marsh reports excellent progress of the entire troop in pa ssimy the 1cnderfoot tests.
 Troop No. II of PlAinvill" will meet at Grange hall Wedneday evening of this week to r"stinir it's work. since the departure from PlainNillo of the Rev. Mr. Strobci tn" troop has been without q ScOUtmaS aStcr or ;t. meeting place. Merton Lamb. an cN-S"rNire man and prominent in American l."- zion circles. has been secured as SroutniaStcr. Tn" I'lHinN III" EuSinr$S 1 Mems association iS planning to sc 1 cure n permanent mceIinT place for l i ilr scouts (fT:tnCr Ina II.
 Troop No. lH heid it's first meeting i al st. .Joscph'a church Friday night ] and k the. first of several troops to he | formed at that institution. Through l! the good offices of Father palN and ! Father Sullivan. Michael Lynch has | been secured as Scout master Mr. 1 INnch was formerly first sergeant of 1 Company D, 3o@d MH"int Gnn I'nt- ! talion in France and is capable lea der.
 Troop No 2n will he formed this week. Friday uicht nt t:3h r. NJ.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-12

asota. Florida, where, they will spend several weeks.
 Prank Potter of SimsburY was vis- itinG with friends in town over Sun day
 kenSingtOn Items.
 The 50 pounds of sugar advertised : by the T. \. B. society for distribu- tion will be awarded on the evcnin z of January. 29.-
 The members of the Regal Review of the Macca bees will meet tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. James Pagan. - -.-...
 Miss Esther D. Griswold of the Westerly High school spent the week end at her home here.
 The T., A. E. drum corps will hold a rehearsal in the club rooms this evening. All the members have heen requested to be present
 Miss Loretta Mlina. haughter of MT. and Mrs. Willard H. .Allins, left this morning for Putnam. where she will teach in the High school. She will teach college Latin and algebra.
 William Lyons and wife returned from Bridgeport this ,1nolnin. after spending the week end there with rel atiNes.
 Carpenters began work in the town clerk < office this morning. The old doors will be replaced hy modern doors with open Gltss fronts. The. office has been dark ever sine" il was built and inc changes will add to the attractive ness of the place.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-12

. Former SeleCtman Willard 1. filling Tn an interview this morning shed further light upon the circumstances surrounding the smallpox epidemic of 1917. Mr. filling claims that the doc tors mentioned bH Selcctman Griswold Saturday were not employed by the Helectmen. His further remarks upon inc matter follows: II wish to in form all the readers of the Herald tha neither pr. Bray noT Dr. T. C. Hodgson were employed hy the sc lectmen durins the alleged smallpox rasses of 1917. [ have been informed that they were the regular family phS sicians and employed by the fami lies to which the allcSed services were rendered. they would have been for any other ailment.
 , Bills to the amount of over $500 in connection with the case were paid by the town of Berlin in 1917 and in the summer of 1917. Dr.. R. M. Gris- wold filed with D. A. Markham, county health officer. Fl list of other bills for his approval. At a later date Dr. Griswold and myself were in session with Mr. Markham at his office in Hartford in regard to certain items contained therein. and after full hearing Mr. Markham refused to ap- prove the bills as presented. His ad- vice was that our health officer re- wise the bills and separate the items of charge health officer that he, MT. Markham~ would then approve such items as were properly charged.
 Since then I have no knowledee ttat the revision of said bills has made as required. nor that the state .ment: if revised and approved has ever been presented to the selectmen for payment. as all bills from Doctor Griswold have been paid that have been presented for services since. and no statement of prior claims has been mention ed"
 "In regard to the statement that these bills. can he have forsotten that suit brought hy him and in his be- half ret,trnablc 10 tho court of com mon pleas and is now on file Ht Hart ford with the clerk of sa id court.'
 The outcome of Dr. BraN'S suit aga inst the town will be d doubtful and not the town hired him The payment of the bills if not settled by the town will then revert to the in physicians if Mir. filling is correct in his assertions.
 strike for Increase.
 Twenty employees at the Peat Works ice pond have gone on strike for higher wages and new boss. it was stated this morning. The men have been cutting ice for the past week, but lately have grumblcd over
New Britain herald., 1920-01-12
MADE, GIFT TO CHtKtH.
Judge NeSkiII sent Check to St Jos
 rph'S Church Just Before. Death.

on" of the last acts of the late Judge James r. Meakjll was a gift of money t0 St. JOScph& church of which he was H comntnicaut, and only q few moments before iea1r1 in ., of his death Rev. Patrick baly re- rciNnd tho following letter.
 New Britain, conn.
 January G. 1920 Rev. Patrick Daly, Pastor. St. Joseph's i;ectory, City. Dear Father DalN:---
 Enclosed please find check to your order for tWontN-five ($25D dollars being an offering for the church. With kindest rega rds and wishing you a peaceful and happy new year. am.
 Sincerely yours.
 (Sisned) JAMES T. MESkI1-L.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-12

invitation and they will be the guests ot EddN-Glover post when the date of the meeting is decided. Brief Items. Letters have been received by. loca l friends of Donald Messenger who is with the Pacific fleet at Vallejo Cal saying that a number of Plainville young m"n are. with the feet and also that number of them have sailed for Italy.
 Arthur stanley. l. s. N has writ ten to his mother from England where his ship was in port stanley was born in England and his parents came to this country when he was a child.
 Judd Wordsworth spent a weekend 1urloUGh at his home here.
 People who waited for cars in Neri's store yesterday afternoon and evening forgot in many cases 60 catch them as they became too intrrestcd to leave. James Strong and a rcla- tlN" entertained many people during the afternoon, Strong pa wing the piano and his relative the violin The iatter is in NauHc> illc p1n>In, in the k \cifil circuit
 We arc ofrcrin= Nol1 auothcr ,hlurc iu buy ;tI H IHrrc reduction. For two weeks, beginning Saturday. January 10th. and cDdin2 Saturday oNcninE January 24th. We will give you 2n', discount on anNthin2 in our stock We carry h@ line of Dry Goods. Footwear and Mems Furnishings Open Monday, Friday and Saturday evenings, II. \. James, No. 53 West Main Strcct.--adNt.
 \pTICE-pur J"nIarN CI~nl4rnrc
 Sale starts Saturday. from 10th tu
 l1th- 3nf, ds:n nunt. tIIi floor
 covering we will sell at cost price
 as we are to discontinue tn" -aIr
 of il, A. l.. Gross, Ii Whiting
 street. hd x SETT1Nti and welding, cutting and
 hrnzing. Edmund Bennett. Bank
 St, Plainvil1e ii " L.pST-NOrng rabbit hound. male, 6
 months old. color Ian or reddish
 brown; name Brownie Liberal re-
 ward for information or return 10
 John Gubbins north of freight de-
 pot PlanNille. Conn. l-12-1dX NANTEb-A steady. reliable man.
 young or uiddIc-aGed. for the pn-
 sition of sexton ut the church of
 Our Lady of Mercy. Steady work
 Apply Key. John F.. Fay. q Broad
 street. 12- 2dN
New Britain herald., 1920-01-12
CITY ITEMS

No, lt'z not loo into 10 get thai silk floss mHttr..-, Hi $2f.nn. John IA Nn- urcWS.-- ;tdNl.
 The wedding Of Miss Jane Burns and Thomas Daniel took place this morning at 9 o'clock at .Sl. Marv's church. Rev, John T. Winters otIi- cia1ed. After a wedding trip the couple will live in this city.
 Dance. Ruoth's h;l1I. Friday evening. Alpha string rrhCSlra.--;tdNt,
New Britain herald., 1920-01-12

Twenty five employees at the Peat Works ice pond have gone on strike for higher wages and d new boss. it was stated this morning. The men
 have been. cutting ice for the past week, but lately have grumblcd over
New Britain herald., 1920-01-12

The Marrhiouess Of Crews, one of the most hcaU1Iful members of the English pccraSe. k one of the four women who have been namrd judges of the kings bench. Lady l.Orr1on- derry and Mrs. Lloyd Gror@r .,rr tl" two others wh" have "~..n x" houor.~d
New Britain herald., 1920-01-12

Chicago. Big Eill" Haywood. who has been sought by government and state agents since the becinninI- Of inc "Rcd raids. surrendered him self in Judge Pains courtroom re gently. The ahovc picture was snar- ped d few minutes after he gave him self up.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-12
FURTHER LIGHT ON SMALLPOX EXPENSES
Former SeleCtman ". 1. Alling Explains His Side Of Matter
DID NOT HIRE DOCTORS

Thinks Dr. BPaN's Suit Is Doubtful OnE-StPike at Peat WOrk-Nater Tower on Eire-Othcr News Items Uf-1nterest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-27
WATERv|LLE
Ceny Teams hsrs Tonight

Both the boys' and siris' tcams OF
the Wa.erv.lle High scaool will nieeL
the boys' and girls teams from Cony
high at Augug.A this evening In bag
ketball and the local teams feel thai
they arc up against Que Of the hard :
eft propositions Of. the scheduic.
When the NatcrviIle teams went 70
Augusta, they were both beaten. but
their spirit IL good and the boye. ct
pecia.Iy have good chance of win
ring In tonights contest. The girls.
also. are gong 10 DO their best ~
retrieve their fortuEcs AZ far as the
|apitoi ci'y girls arc concerned and
much pleasure u anticipated for tn"
evening. The lineup for the giriA
viii be az followG HarqUis. RI: SIC
phee. II: Simpson, &c; Jolcr. &c; Well
man. re-. Rodcrick. *. Levine will
he cub for ig. and Visuc for RI.
Lineup 10. the boys: Thibodcau,
-; Lsrrabce Il. Mcdonald, G; Arm
5trony re-; Pooler. IL Sterling Will
;ub for X and Huston for re-.
Cony will come UP in a special Va :
With d crowd Of supporters and the
nigh schoo. teams arc looking for Il
j,rge backing from their friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-27
Turks Cannot
Again Close Gate
Against British

Iorco1. FEB. 1s-Tt. o. an -
- cgs. TgrL' :. f-c-i '1e.'i>.aEsV tgt''., .-
.az -pacIed - ire a'1l,eI Supreme
eounriI cni- a:te- lopg cy1=l.l..-ai4s':,
q. ti.e dificuit1ez IN t1e Turks. Fl i-
-I;.tor. Premier LiytG ;;t~s-r. De-
.ia-e1 in t1e Hol1Ae ~ Coafavgna- to-
1ar when tne question II thu future
# Turkey .ss1 brosglt Up for de-
late The decision, sad the prem
itr. was a balance Of advantages and
ai.4d,a utges- Cd i, vs. upon this
ta'snce and after weighing CAREFUL
al the arguments pro and con that
.e council concluded stha. OF ta4
a aole the better course for achieving
the common end was 20 retain the
Turk in the capital on the Bospho-us-
lettering 10 the agreement made
esriy in the war. under which Rus
STA was 70 obtain Cons.Antinopie.
M Lloyd George said this agree :
'Fl.nt had ended, 50 far as Russ.1
ras concerned, BY the revolution OF
:si' ard tie peace Of Brest-Atovak.
he reiterated his pledge that there
would be q different porter at the
satss" however. II would be the
height o. folly again to trust the
guardianship OF those gates to a
people who tad betrayed their trust.
re declared. and never again would
these gates be closed by the Turks in
:hs face OF British ships
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-27
HUGHES ASKS LEGAL
REFORM TO AID POOR

Sew York. An appeal for legal re-
forms to aid the poor on the ground
that every man who believes that he
has been denied his legal rights with :
out fair opportunity TO pass them is
likely to be an incipient Red wa
made today b. Charles E. Hughes. in
his report as president Of the Legal
Aid Society at the annual meeting Of
that organization here. IIr. Hughes
denied that American courts are par
tial TO the rich az the expense of the
poor but said that the obstacles to al
ideal administration of law are to be
found in the delay and expense con
nectcd with litigation. Progress has
been made. especially In the city Of
New York, III eliminating rcd tape"
but there remains a serious need III
connection with the collection Of
Judgements said:
His present system of appointing
and supervising city marshall system
and affords Of opportunities for
abuses which demand correction.
There should be al improved system
of collecting Judgements in municipal
courts under the direct supervision
and control Of the court"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-27
Bapt... church Of this city; Mrs.. Mabel

Baptss. church Of this city; ire. Mabel
HUard Of wa.er,iile. Thomas Prank
Aoreau OF Benton. Robert Noreau q:
Boston, travelling saiegnau for the Tay-
Tor Lnen Co.. and Harold c.orcau Of
Berlin. y. II. the youngest OF the fam
ny. who IL IL graduate Of Hebron and
.cr Ell ia thc Frst Army Easlaeers az
Dsrsean,. nrE, class, for . months N
France. NJ. Moreau is also survived
BIZ three brothers, Gabriel % Nash
street. Louis q. Green Etrect ard
Charles Of Lewiston.
BESIDES her children Mrs. Mor1au -
Euryived by one sister. sirs. Angie Ran
court Of WobUr:i. Mass. and one broth
CT. Harrig Bowen of Buck4port.
Mr.. and Mr.. sioreau were ,aaen III
on the came day and were taLca 10 the
hospital on the i.ti: Of the month. The
remain: were conveyed Oh Thureday -
the home os SIR, am Mn L. =. Iiuard
on T!cou.c strect.
Funeral services for both viii 70 held
9aturda" afternoon az o'ciock ~ the
home % Hrs. L. 3. IIuar6. =: Ticrnic
e,rect. daughter IF the deceased Dr.
Arthur :. Th.lps will oMciats agEisted
~ Ecv. J. H. Tetreauit. The remain
All l.. plnced in the tomb.