davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-17
State County Dist.
Tax Tax Tax

STATE Tat c8 Ssa R Rss
Il i; Il i$$;? q IS: 4;
i; Il; e: :,.:
P]S:5 13S!ssSs e; & ~: =:
= S.. 81.
&c.: e :;s X: q: !:
$$$:: 81
ss $st =: Sss :s ~; Il
S sss r. Is s': : f.. /:
Il; !' s:s,!s: :$ s:ls:.:
's e; s scr
$50 s; 81;
& & OWED y 's ,7 ,
ES i SRR. R1y ss.s:s ear. e.
:|!: e IS ;,
+ R!y ts sss' s
sss;?$: 5.
S$ ia. $$$: : : RS::Ss Il: y:
IS I i s:;:s Il : :s s
a a four Ssn issy sas e1s t ss:
s No n MIBpE DvEson ana gafs S.p ss'"f W.
4 rs ;:!: s:ss :
ssa:sss sE:s s5s;;s s$s 81! 90 ..
sssD ss ssd ;:sis: Sc ZEE .s;:
ns4s !:s:G " ss : ' and sss} s': s
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's e; $ 81: :' ~ 'a ';sSf s., IS,
'?@saIi 1f$SR v ruler 9' .as sss 's
:;;s.; e.: n -, 81,
H$ 'S ss!?; &! ,s:$ $s H:: r. &:
s s$!ss!: 8: Il Isl
ana ss ss hsss:i s @ s Smith 1850 ESQ $50
H$sE ssASP sa e sssE :3sss y i
t1"S Sts =
@ the es ahere Tsa hsnes EGss the
Ssa S%s 's,nss n"5s9 ss
conta
Ds sa5s 15 ps nt a ssns 5n M il sss
SsSt5s + i.n sas e sxasS t. ESsS;
o"s as Be " sfsa =
il; :.s! q:
H=s$ :S4$H ,5' s:E e.; Z:
4 sases Il ssss ssss sss Pa sS :
wnedb ~ c. Rayn ey by lands aid 10
A. wi
ny 2o 2ss
H4SHH .s5SSR ss; & ssG t.'S S Z Is
Allen Briggs easery by land said to be owned
Earl Brown Quinn southerly
westerly by the waters Of ~.
with buildings thereon is repued to be owned by
/ ~ N'0 lss 2.1o
'1$ 5:: :: 81: 4; $ s.: ;$$
ssa:s { Hs$ s'S$s sS ss;sss
less
EAGLE ISLAND Of being a in
southern part of said island bounded follows:
easterly by land said
southerly Bay;
buildings is reputed to be
owned by Owen Quinn, and contains
EAGLE ISLAND part of, being a cottage lot in
Norherly and easterly by to be owned
by Edgar Quinn waters OF
own Ell HnH Tes saG e Mi nS s to be wnea
George Brown
contains
EAGLE ISLAND part of, being a n
eeatrems southMesen part of said island;
SdS unn f0w ali o Nohe dss By BY the sana
ot.Withth budn
thereon. repued C.. Raynes
HOG ISLAND Said island is reputed q
more or less 40 SIS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-17
STATE OF MAINE.

Treasurers
following
been made the State County the
LINCOLN COUNTY WILD LANDS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-17
TIMER AND GRASS ON RESERVED LANES.

JOS. ". SIMPSON.
Treasurer Of state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-18
G0MPERS ASSERTS
DOOM Of REACTION
Woe to Him Who Attempts to
Foster Injustice, He Says
at Ellis Island.

NEW YORK. October IS (by the
Associated Press).-One of the great
est problems before the United States
is the conflict based on the con-
cepts OF freedom and progress as
against tyranny and reaction
Samuel Gompers. president of the
American Federation of Labor, de-
clared in a speech at the Ellis Is
land immigration station yesterday.
Woo to him who now attempts
to foster tyranny and injustice in
the masses of the people of the United
States" he added.
immigration Methods.
Mr.. Gompers' statement was adj
dressed to American citizens after
ne previously had spoken to immi-
grants. He told those awaiting do
portation that "if there was a Iegiti-
mate objection" to their landing in
the United States they should have
oeen told on the other side.
ihey may speak of leadership in
the world and in world affairs he
SAID to the American citizens. but
if we admit these people. We cannot
leave the countries from which they
come without cooperation.
AS TO immigration, we do not wish
TO close our doors. but I would call
your attention to the fact that within
recent weeks quite number of en-
pioyers of labor have come to the
commissioners of immigration and
told them not to send any more i'm
to their centers, as they
could not absorb them or furnish
them with employment. This is a.
problem with which we will have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-18
CITIZENS ARE SCORED.
Club Objects to Dropping of French
in Schools.

A citizens association was censured
at the Thursday night meeting of the
French Club of the Washington Salon.
|1517 H street. for its reported action
lin recomme nding to the Board of
Education to drop the study Of the
French language in the public schools.
A unanimous vote of confidence in
the board of education and it's presi-
(dent, DR.. Abram Simon, was passed
for its wisdom in simplifying and
broadening the scope of education. in
GLIDING the. study of foreign Ian
lguages, rather than to curtail and en-
danger opportunities for acquiring
Essential knowledge.
The following were placed in nomi-
nation for the semi-annual election
to be held October IS: Rudolph de
lZapp, president. for the fourth term;
Capt. Paul V. Collins, vice president:
Miss E. B. Capron, recording secre
ltary: Mrs. Kate Detwiler. treasurer;
Mrs. Ada w. Duncan. corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. Helen J. P. Starr,
chairman of the house and refresh
ments committee. The following
errors: Miss Hazel Gibson Wood, DR..
Edith Sc Vile Coale, Maj William F.
Shea, E. F. Mckenna and Dr. Martin
Cooley.
District Commissioner j. Thilman
Hendrick has accepted an invitation
to address the French Club at it's
injecting October %, invitations also
having been rendered Commissioners
Boardman and Kutz. DR.. Henry Oldys
will speak on Condition in Europe
| Deplorable and MenacinR"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-18
LINKING WORLD
RYRADIOPHONE,
DIPLOM4TS'HOPE)

NEW BRUNSWICK. n. J.. october
of calling up far
Off foreign countries on the wireless
telephone for reports Of important
diplomatic situations are being con-
sidered by more than $50 diplomats
and State Department officials. VINO
arrived here from Washington on
special train early today. They stop
ped here on the first leg of an IN
spection tour of the leading wireless
stations along the Atlantic coast.
The program for the forenoon II,
cluded a demonstration. at the naval
radio station here. of the apparatus
that kept President Wilson in tele-
phonic connection with America on
his return trip from the Paris peace
conference.
The party planned to leave this ait
ernoon for Albany and Schenectady.
n. Y. where they win spend tomorro"
inspecting the laboratories OF tne
General Electric Company, returning
to New York "Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-18
to deal. We cannot close our eyes
to it. We must meet it."

to deal. We cannot close our eyes
to it. We must meet it,"
Unprecedented Flood.
An unprecedented food Of immigra-
ton from Europe to the United
States is imminent. DR.. s. l. Gulick
declared in a speech here. DR.. Quick
returned from Europe recently after
a tour of investigation for a COM
mittee on legislation Of the federal
council Of the Churches Of Christ in
America. At some ports in Europe,
he said, American consuls are ap
proving passports Of only 10 per cent
of those desiring to migrate to this
country.
Reviewing the work of a commit
tee of which he was secretary. which
he explained is seeking better rela-
tons between the United States and
Japan, he declared the American
Federation Of Labor would adopt an
unjust policy if it were successful
in restricting immigration. For the
sake of the poor of Europe. he added.
as many immigrants las We can
wholesomely assimilate anu employ"
should be admitted when conditions
are prosperous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-18
FRIENDS OF Mr.. GARDINER
CHASE ELUSIVE COON
Hunt Preceded by Dinner at For
mer District Of Columbia Com
missioner's Estate.

Officials at the District building
laid aside governmental cares satur-
day night and joined former Commits
sioner w. Gwynn Gardiner in a coon
hunt on Mr.. Gardeners farm, near
Waldorf, Nd. Several coons and pos
sums were caught.
The party left the District building
at $3.50 o'clock in the afternoon in
automobiles, arriving at Mr.. Gardi-
ner's place at o'clock. A country
dinner awaited the guests, after
which they donned khaki clothes and
started on the hunt.
Mr.. Gardiner has been promising
his friends at the District building
an outing since he retired al Com
present were: Commissioner ]. Thil-
man Hendrick, Daniel Garges, F.. II.
Stevens. William J. Latimer, r N.
Brennan, w. B. Hadley, R. c. D. Hunt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-18
oooo 900, there being over 1900 OF

VUU,UUU, there UCluS wv
such loans.
"In addition to the above, the as-
xregate of the loans upon when
portion of the banks reported tnat
they were charging, on eighty-one
different days. interest in excess OF
10 per cent and up to but not IN.
GLIDING Is per cent was aoout
$500. 100000. The brokers' or street
loans. upon which the New York
banks during the period referred to
were charging more than s per cent
per annum and up to 10 per cent
reach, in the aggregate, some pil-
lions of dallars additional in amount
and tens of thousands in number
AS to a remedy for the situation.
Mr.. Williams saw only the hope that
public sentiment will be strong
enough to bring about reforms" and
expressed the belief that the ire
mendous responsibilities OF the New
sooner or later be realized by those
who carry those responsibilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-18

snowden Ashford. J: W. Bealse.
ter sweeny. N. c. Hazen, c. NJ. Tow
ers. w. p. Wright, J.. s. Dawson. J. X.
McCalmont. w. G. Hurley, ]. T. Will
liams, c. B. Robinson. c. ]. Robinson,
William P. Teepe. a. NJ. sherwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-18

Gardiner. H. p. West. Preston King.
Charles Brooks. Joseph Trew, V +.
Callahan. z. c. Graham. Ralph Lee.
Charles Claggett. S. ]. Henry, Will
liam Tindall. A. J. Cummings. T. NJ
Judd. w. f. Franklin w. P. Richards,
Lloyd PAUL, John Henry and Andrew
May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-18
WILL STUDY U. S. METHODS.

PRAGUE. Czechoslovakia, October
lit was announced today that
Mile. Masaryk. daughter Of President
Masaryk of the Czechoslovak repub-
lie. had left for the United States to
study social institutions there.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-02
st le Of Mississippi:
Neshoba County
TRUSTEES NOTICE

By witt of authority vested in
me in certain deed of trust executed
by /. J. Livingston and wife Callie
Livingston. to secure an Indebtedness
due r.. I'll. Williamson on the iith day
OF Nov. 1918, and due Nov. 18th 1919,
said deed of trust is recorded in deed
record book s32'' at page IS4, in the
Chancery Clerks Office in said coun-
ty, in which deed Of trust certain real
estate was conveyed to me as trustee
to secure tile payment Of the sum Of
One Thousand Dollars with 8 percent
interest from date. Default having
been made III the payment OF sail
sum and r. II. Williamson having
called on me to foreclose same. Now
therefore, will on the first Monday
and day OF January 1921, at the
north door Of the Court house Of said
County and State offer for sale the
following land to-wit:
The sw or of sw or Sec. Z and n hf
Of nwYqr OF Sec. l8, all In Up 9, + 4 II
Said property will be sold 70 satisfy
the above indebtedness and expense
OF executing this deed Of trust.
Witness my signature this Nov
Both 1920. J.H. Williamson.
At Trustee.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-02
GET MORE BUTTER

Mrs. Hattie Niece OF Glenn, Mis-
souri,. says: Il was not making
enough bdtter from my cows milk
production for a family OF two.
After using DR.. LeGear's Stock
Powders a short tiiAe, she gave a
half gallon more milk day, and o
pound OF butter a day
DIR. LeGear's Stock Powders give
to milk cows just what Is needed
to keep the digestive organs III prop
-er condition, SO that they get the
most possible good from their feed.
Give equally wonderful results when
used for horses, hogs, and sheep,
because they are n tonic. appetite er
and worm expeller.
1t matters not what ailment ycu
may have among your stock Or
poultry, it viii pay you to get the
proper DR.. LeGear Remedy from
your dealer. They are the Doctors
personal prescriptions. Compounded
during his 28 years Of Veterinary
Practice and Expert Poultry Breed
Ing. They must satisfy you, or yonr
dealer will refund your money
lAdvertisesnentl
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-02
State Of Mississippi:
leshoba County.

State OF Mississippi:
Jesboba County,
Exparte Mrs. Bess lie M. Eakes ct al
Notice Of Land Sale
BY virtue of the authority confer
red upon me by a decree Of the Chan
cery Court OF said county rendered
on the oath day Of Nov. 1920 in the
above style cause wherein in said de-
cree ] was appointed Commissioner
to sell the following described land,
to-wit:
Eh Of NV or Of sw ar less 8 acres
off the west side and all that part of
the ne Or OF the sw or lying west Of
the Philadelphia and Meridian pub
lie road, less 2,acres in the ne corner
decided to J. w. Bridges, also ne or
Of sw or Of the sw or less 20 yards
across the west side, also BE or of sw
or less l5 acres off the west side and
Ii acres more or less of the south
side and west Of the Philadelphia &
Meridian road and s5uth of a big
ditch running east and west, all in
Sec. 81, Twp III, II II, containing 4sh
acres more or less, and also the fol-
lowing described land: II acres off
of the south SIDE of the SO or of sw or
of Sec. 81. Twp IL, R II, and more ac-
curately described as follows: All of
the se Or OF sw or Sec. 81, Twp II, r
II, lying west OF the Philadelphia q
Meridian public road and south Of q
canal running east aud west, contain
ing llaeres more or lees
Now therefore | viii on the n day
of Dec, 1920 between legal hours offer
for sale to the highest bidder for cash
at the north door Of the Court House
In the town Of Philadelphia Neshoba
County, Miss. the said land for sale.
said land win be sold for q division
OF the proceeds among the above
named petitioners.
Witness my signature this the S0th
day OF Nov. 1920. JH. Hester
Special Commissioners.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-02
BATTERIES REBUILT
Batteries rebuilt and re.
charged. City Garage.
WINTER COMING ON

Have you a roof over your
headg We have a well built
house of four rooms and splen-
did we'll, with a wired in pasture
and about three acres of land.
House has good roof and two
rooms well ceiled. A bargain
for right party on easy terms.
Answer or call at Democrat Office
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-02

STATEMENT
of Financial Condition Of
CITIZENS BANK
Located at Philadelphia, Miss
n the county Of Neshoba, State
sof Mississippi, atclose Of business
Nov. 18th 1920,
Resources
Loans and discounts $409 867 80
Overdrafts secured
i0verdrafts unsecured
U s bond, certi indbt WSS SO 450 90
Bonds, securities etc "a 500 CO.
Warrants, State, County
District and Municipal 92i so
Guaranty fund with
State Treasurer 260000I
Banking house and lot 5000 o.
fther real estate owned
urniture and fixtures 1000 co.
oue from other banks
ne from other bauks commercial
or reserve fund 33 0l3 80
Exchanges and checks for next
days clearings 4217 8S
)thef cash items
,urrency II 7l6 90
Gold coin 725 81
silver coin, Nickels C Cents 8 1877 IS
! Due from u. 5, Treas
All other items
Total 5sl $40 so
Liabilities
Capital stock $4,000 90
surplus fund $1,000 W
Undivided profits, less amount
paid for interest, expenses
and taxes 8 00l 43
Dividends
Individual deposits subject to
check 2l4 003 IA
Time certificates Of deposit 230 TIT "a
Public deposits;
I Demand time
Bank deposits
Certified checks
Cashiers checks outstanding S07 28
Bills payable, go 600 D0
Certificates of deposite repre-
senting money borrowed
Reserved for accrued int on
deposits 649 q
Bonds borrowed
C ircutation
All other items of liability viz
Total 1851 $40 so
I, Donald Yarbrougn, Cashier do
solemnly swear that the above Ia
IA true statement Of the financial
condition of The Citizens Bank
located at Philadelpnia in the County
of Neshoba State of Mississippi at
the close Of business on the 10Th day
OF Nov, 1920, to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
Donald Yarbrough.
Cashier,
Correct--Attest:
w HI Mars, G. w. Mars Directors
State Of Mississippi, County Of
Neshoba.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
q Notary this 9Th day Of Nov.
1920,
Fl. T.. Austin
Notary Public.
My Commisson expires Dec oath
1878.
------a-~@
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-02

Greenville. - Greenyille celebratet
thanksgiving more generally thar
ever before. Church services wer,
held. Before noon all business houses
closed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-20
MANY ANTIQUES AT
ID. A. r. MEETING
Hundred and Twenty Members and
Guests Attend Gathering at Mrs.
HoIden's-Mllsic and Refreshments.

One hundred and twenty members and
invited guests attended the meeting of
Brattleboro chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, yesterday after
noon in the home Of Mrs. l.. r. Holden of
Park place Each member was privileged
to take a guest more than 40 years old,
and the women at the Home for the Aged
were invited.
After the business meeting each mem
Der showed some antique and told the
story of it, and many interesting and val
liable relics were on exhibition, among
them being rare pieces of old silver,
china, pewter, exquisite needlework.
beautiful old lace. shawls, cooks, a cane
made from wood taken from the old Con-
stitution. also an old gun used by Alex
ander Kathan in the fight at the West
minister court house. Mrs. A. II. Brasor
sang a group of three songs, accompanied
by Mrs. 4. Z. Carpenter at the piano.
Refreshments were served under the
direction of the social committee. Mrs.
+. J. Estey and Mrs. NJ. /. Reed poured
The house was decorated with old rose
and old blue in the dining room, and red,
white and blue in the hall.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-20
KU KLUX KLAN
METHODS APPEAR
White Man Whipped and
Sent Out of South
Carolina
BEARS LASH MARKS
AND SCARS OF ROPE
Says He Was Seized When He Left
Train and Threatened With Hanging
Championship of Young Woman In
Probate Trouble Cause of Attack.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20.-Peter
McMahon of Yonkers, \. Y, with his
wrists SCARED by a rope and his back
bearing the marks of a whip, left the
northbound PENNSYLVANIA railroad train
and sought the police for medical atten-
ton. He says he was seized and
whipped Monday night a few miles out
side of Trenton, $. G., after he had at
tempted to assist Miss Florence Powell
of Aiken. s c.. in a settlement which
involved a division of her fathers es-
tate. His underclothing was stiff with
blood and besides lash marks. his body
and neck bore the marks of rope with
which he said his tOrmentOrs had at
tempted to hang him.
McMahon, who is 53 years old, said he
believed his assailants were adopting
methods of the Ku Klux Klan. He said
he was seized when he left the train at
Trenton. :. c., and was driven into the
country in an automobile. When it
stopped he said eight men wearing white
hoods gathered around.
When one of the men asked if he
would sign a paper saying Miss Powell
was incompetent to handle her own or
her fathers affairs he refused and was
around his neck. he said, and he was
dragged for long time. They threw
rope around my neck, then tried to
put the other end over tree. but it
woul5l not reach" he said Mt the
Hahnneman hospital today.
After a severe beating the men told
me they had decided to let me go"
Then they drove me to Denmark. :.
C.. They gave me money to buy a ticket
to New York, after making me promise
| would not return All the way from
Denmark TO Washington someone came
into the car occasionally and. after look
ing at me, retired into another coach.
This man acted as guard to see that
did not lpaYe the train. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-20
HEARING BEGUN IN
COOMBS-WILSON SUIT
Plaintiff i'll Former Garage Partnership
Seeks to Recover Over 81 LOCO
Sehlitz Case Postponed.

The suit of Robert L. Coombs against
Arthur Wilson, which Is an action to re-
cover balance claimed to be due on
partnership account, was begun In Wind
ham county court at Newfane yester-
day, Attorney H. q. Barber appearing
Tor Mr.. Coombs and. Attorney y. ID.
Clawson for Mr.. Wilson
Mr.. Coombs, who is a construction
foreman for the Fred T. Ley Co. and
who built the temporary pile bridge
across the Connecticut river here, and
Mr.. Wilson formerly were in partnership
in the garage business, but dissolved part
nership some time ago.
1t is the claim of the plaintiff that an
accountants examination of the books
showed balance due the plaintiff of
81 ,033.5S, Of which S2l0 has been paid.
Mr.. Coombs also seeks to recover $3.50, a
half interest in a Che.mers car not IN
cluded in the account. f. .+
The defense is that Mr. COOmbs vlo-
lated the conditions of his contract with
Mr. Wilson. -,
The case of Henry Schlitz against the
Lowell Mutual Fire Insurance Co., for
failure to pay insurance on a Brattleboro
restaurant conducted by the plaintiff and
damaged by fire. has been put over un-
til next Tuesday as counsel Tor the
plaintiff could not attend to 1t tins week.
California knows beans. 1t has 260,
600 acres planted to them this year.
| LA TOURAINE TEA reduced to 40c
a canister.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-20
MRS. BARROWS DIES
IN HOME FOR AGED
Was Widow of Peleg Barrows, Former
Prominent Business Man Here, and
Had Reached Age of S5 Years.

Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Richardson
(Gray) Barrows, So, wife of Peleg Bar
rows. died about 10 O'Clock last night
in the BrattleborO Home for the Aged
one hip. and since then she had been
in failing health.
Mrs, Barrows was born in Peterboro,
n. H.. Feb. %, 1885, daughter of Will
liam and Harriet (Scott) Gray. She
was the Youngest of family of IL chill
dren. of whom she was the last survivor.
Ancestors on both sides were Revolu-
and great grandfather were Revolution
ary soldiers and are buried in the old
cemetery in Peterboro.
Her birthplace was on or near what
is now the Mcdowell place, which was
her grandfather Scott's farm, and this
fact led her to take an especial interest
in the Mcdowell music colony in Peter
borO.
In 1853 she married Reuben Baldwin.
who died in Fitchburg, Mass, in 1870.
They had one child. Frank L. Baldwin.
who was born May 10, 1860, and died
March -. 1888. Sool after Mr. Bald
wins death she came to Brattleboro to
live.
She married Peleg Barrows of Brat
tleboro in 1874. Mr.. Barrows was one
of the towns prominent business men.
being engaged in the coal business and
later in the drygOOds business which he
later sold to his son, Fletcher X Bar
rows. He died April %, 1890, in his
home on Walnut street.
Mrs Barrows was a lifelong member
of the Universalist church. and trans
ferred her membership to the Brattleboro
church. She was a strong believer in to-
tai abstinence. She was charter. mem
Der of Old South chapter. Daughters of
the American Revolution, in Boston. O
life member of the National society, d.
\. r.. and Il member of Brattieboro
chapter. and she took much interest in
the activities of those organizations. -
Mrs. Barrows bore her years and in
tirmities with patience and cheerfulness.
She had many friends at the Home and
elsewhere and was greatly beloved be.
cause of her Christian virtues. her nm.
compromising stand for right principles
and her pleasing personality.
Her nearest relatives are three step
children, Fletcher K. Barrows. Edward
+. Barrows and Mrs. John d. Rarrows
all of BrattlebOro.
Funeral services will be held in th,
Home for the Aged Friday at go
O'Clock, Rev. ID. f. Trout. pastor of tht
First CniversaliSt church. officiating
and the burial will take place Saturda,
in Forest Hill cemetery in Fitchburg.