davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05
Boys Social Work
Committee Organized

At a meeting OF tho Board of Direc-
tors of the Pueblo Y. ". c. A. yester-
day. an institute for the advancement
of social and religious work was or
ganized by W. S. Hoskins, state edu-
cational secretary. and II. p. Demand.
Boys Work Secretary Western Re-
gion.
The institute is designed to aid local
committees in their work of educating
young men along social and religious
lines. r c. Pifcr. of tho y. NJ. c. A.
educational service, was present at the
meeting and talked on Boys Work"
Hopkins and Demand are travelling
over the Western states establishing
short time institutes for tho purpose
of broadening tho knowledge OF Y. NJ.
6. a. workers i'm work dealing with
boys and young men.
Social work will bc discussed Tues
day at a meeting of tho Y. NJ. C. A.
board of directors in the city ~" So
cial rooms at noon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05
Medical Society
Will Meet Tonight

An unusually interesting meeting of
tho Pueblo County Medical Society will
be held I'm the socie,y's rooms in the
Central block, beginning at S O'Clock
this evening.
Or. Edward Jackson of Denver will
deliver an address on Visual Fields. '
An invitation has been extended 10
tho Ell Paso County Medical society,
and about IL of tho members arc ex-
pscted according to advices from Colo
RADIO Springs last evening.
Dr. +. r. Wallace is tho president Of
tho Pueblo organization. and DR.. II. T.
Low IS socretary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05
Hit By a Brick

Mrs. hbbie Owens, negress, who lives
at 1901 east Abriondo avenue. had her
name ON the police blotter Monday aft
ernoon. and back OF 1t the notation,
hit with n brick
DR.. w. Il. Buck. city physician. who
attended the woman at tho city hall,
stated that she had received n heavy
blow on the head. The woman told OF
having trouble with her man" she
stated that he had been threatening
her for some time. She started for the
grocery store. early Monday after
noon. and was coming back when she
saw him following her. She started to
run, but he out-distanced her before
she could reach her home and hit her
with a brick. according to the story
she told police She VIVA sent home
after h,r wound had been dressed.
Only one sailing vessci-and that n
small yacht. was launched in England
last year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05
New Wholesale Drug
Concern Starts May

Tho Fittz Manufacturing company.
will dispose of its drug. chemical and
pharmaceutical departments to tho
Fits Wholesale Drug and Medicine
company. who will incorporate about
May 1. according to reports from the
Fits Manufacturing company. Tho
now concern will carry. aside from
the lines taken over from the first
company. "a full line OF patent
medicines. proprietary remedies and
druggists sundries
Under the management of w. A.
Fits. the Fits Manufacturing com
psny, will confino itself to tho manu-
featuring of food products and
Groccrs' sundrics. as well as the job
bing of specisltics.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05
County Superintendent
Back From Denver

Mrs. Illl,e o. Baker. county SUPER
intendcnt Of schools. has returned from
tho annual meeting OF Colorado school
supcrintcndcnts nt Denver. and the
first meeting OF the cabinet recently
appointed by Miss Katherine L. Craig.
state superintendent OF public instruc-
ton.
An but five of the So county superin-
tcndents attended tho annual meet.
and all but orc OF tho ten cabinet
members wero present at the meeting
with Miss Craig. Superintendent Wag-
ncr of the Pueblo north side schools.
being tho only cabinet member unable
to attend.
A special attraction at the county
s,iperintendents' meeting was the ora =
toricaI and photographed contests by
boys and girls clubs of the various
county schools. Pueblo county was not
represented in this for the reason that
all the rural schools are deeply en-
crossed in their preparations for the
county contests to takc place next
month.
Seven hundred dollars had been pro-
vided for tho prizes in the Contests and
for tho entertainment OF the pupils
entering tho contests. The winners
were allowed to display their abilities
before the state senate.
Miss Craig has made each member Of
her cabinet the secretary of certain
branch of educational work which she
had laid out to be. done. Mrs Baker
is secretary of the county superinten-
dents branch, She is expected to make
a survey of the work done by county
superintcndents in other states and
work out a system of grade uniformity
in this state. At the present eacn
county superintendent works largely
on her or his own initiative. following
such lines in grade work as seems best
fitted to conditions in the county pre-
sided over. The now plan is to estab-
lish a uniform grade system for all OF
Colorado.
Today Mrs. Baker. and Mrs. Pine,
county school nurse, viii visit the
schools at Grcnaros.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05
PERSONALS

T. ]. Hollister, in the blast furnace
department.. returned yesterday from
a visit with relatives in Pillsburg.
Pa, am Homestead.
Mrs. Alice L. Willis OF Peoria, ILL.,, is
the guest of her sister. Mrs. p. r.
Densmorc and family of Minnequa
Heights. Mrs. Willis stopped over on
her way home from an extended visit
in California.
"Pctc" Wood and Glen Lawrie, OF
the Barnes. Wood Clothing company
are in Pueblo today after spending
the week on business trip thru the
Arkansas valley.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05

IA and L. A. to b. Of L. F. e. 10 in
our bereavement. the death of our
mother and sister and for the bcauti-
full floral offerings
Mr. and Mrs. William Goodyear
Mr. and Mrs. William Ruff.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. y. Glasicr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick kopncdy.
Mrs. Hannah Ludwig.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05
Marino Trial Moved Up

Louis Marino, charged with assault
to murder Roy Weaver on December
~. last, was to have been placed on
trial in division "A OF the district
court yesterday.
Making up of a jury in division e.
which in fact is the criminal division
this term, was taken UP first, and
70 much time was occupied that II was
apparent no turymen would be avail
able in division A before O'Clock, so
tho Marino setting was vacated. IL
will be given a later date for trial.
Increased cost of living is hcAviese
in Finland. where food prices are 1.o3t
per cent higher than in 1914
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05

ALL LODGES meeting on Monday
and Tuesday night must have their
notes on Wednesday, or they will not
be published. Those meeting on Wed !
nosday nights must have their reports
on Friday morning. Exception is
made for a lodge meeting on Friday
night. but notes for these must be
brought to Chieftain not later than
. o'clock Saturday morning.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05
E,Dossrp srArloNEis-rn..,. rr,,

ty Horticulturist w. H. Sawhfil yes
tcrday Inspected a large shipment of
young apple trees received from resi-
dents of Bculah and vicinity: they
were for the most part in healthy
condition. Many shipments of trees,
shrubbery, vines and even bulbs are
being brought here from all directions
and Mr.. Sawhi1l inspects them ali
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05
OF INTEREST TO ALL

To know that conditions are improv-
ing. that every indication leads to the
conclusion that everybody will be
building which will make lumber
scarcer and higher, hence you should
take advantage of those cut prices at
the Newton Lumber company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05

Tho Nice-Regal Lodge in London is
the home of the Lord Lieutenant Of
Ireland while he holds office. The Of
ficial residence is Dublin castle. where
all receptions. balls and other func-
tions of state are held.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05

before they arc allowed to leave the
freight depots or express offices.
HOES. rakcs. shovels and Eardon
tools of all kinds. Pueblo Hardware
Co.. &02 Santa F'e ave.
ALLEGED "BoOTLEGGERESS -
Mrs. Hattie Williams. negrcss. was ar
rested by police at $50 O'Clock Mon
day morning. charged with selling the
negro intoaicant called "choc." She
will bo called to appear In police court
Tuesday morning. Her arrest followed
the finding OF bottle OF the liquor in
possession OIL. Smith. arrested Satur-
day night on charge of investigation.
Smith .oid where ne procured the
liquor. and the arrest OF the Williams
woman followed. Eleven minor cases
came before police court Monday morn
ing. numerous because of tho regular
Sunday holdovcr.
SAFETY RAZOR BLADES rcsharp-
cncd. American Shoe Shining Stand.
In the alley next to krcss store.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05

LII . UoR CHAR G e - Sheriff
Thomas arrested Roy Hike at 40s \
Santa Fe avenue last evening and
with him n pint and a half OF whisky
which WAS found in false bottom OF
n table ard number of "empties''
were found thcrcabouts. the sheriff's
office reports. Hike was taken to
the county Jail
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05
CITY BRIEFS

81. HAULING OF all kinds Phone
BARGAINS-In tires and tubcs at
| all times. TYLER TIRE CO., 604
N. Main st. Phone 1898.
5000 BoND-Mandy Might, whose
teapot. whisky glass and bottle of
booze were taken in charge at the
Elite rooming house several days ago,
was placed under a 5000 bond yes
terday for appearance in court.
YOU'LL always regret it IL you fail
| to hear the Mirandy Minstrels at the
Steel Works Theater tomorrow night
at o'clock. Only 25 and IS cents.
An-stcel safes and cabtnetA Ths
Best. O'Brien Printing O..
WELL RECEIvED-Marsha Jazz
orchestra Of five members has re-
turned from weeks playing for sew
eral dances in the Trinidad coal dis
trict and Theodore Marshall says they
| received warm reception at each
camp.
II YEARS in Pueblo withc 1t a fall
ure; PRIDE Of the ROCKER FLOUR
ATTENTION! Singers and Music
Lovers. Don't forget the rehearsal of
the Pueblo Music Society tonight at
the Court House. Work will begin on
Mendelsohn's Athalie prompt at S
! o'clock.
CENTENNIAL Parent-Teachers' as
sociation will meet this afternoon at
Is o'clock at Centennial annex in the
kindergarten room. All members arc
urged to attend as DIR. Josephine Dun
lcp will speak on Teaching Sex Hy
giene."
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05

The funeral of Frank Marvin Brown
will be held from the United Davis
Worries chapel this afternoon at
o'clock. Burial will be in Roselawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05

EVERYTHING in the hardware lin
-rakes. shovels, garden hose. Pucbl,
Hardware Co.. 402 Santa Fe ave.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05

We now do any length of accordion
side and box plcating you desire. Al
orders promptly filled. Mrs. Briggs
Room SO. Opera Blk. Phone ai2-W.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05

ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, wirfn,
and repairing, storage batteries. Cal
t25 for our quick service. ASHCRAF1
ELECTRIC CO. 1915 Routt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05

The funeral of Mrs. Ethel Smith wsf
held yesterday afternoon at 2:Sf
o'clock from the McMinn chapel. Sur.
ial was in Rosclawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05

FOR MANUFACTURING and ma
chine work in general see or call or
THE IMPROVED POWER AND MA.
CH1NERY COMPANY. 3oe-311 South
Victoria avenue. Pueblo. Colorado. oot
feet from the Union depot.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05

YOU'LL laugh fit to kill at MADAM
Blacks Pink Tea" See Nirandy'.
Minstrcis. Steel Works Theater tomor
row. Wednesday evening at s o'clock
To get in rs and as cents. Wen b,
there.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05

The funeral of Gladys Mary Baker
will be held from tho United Davis
Worries chapel this afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock Burial will be In RUSeiawn-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05

n n. SNIIH II TUT INUt CIASS OdfpoV
cleaning. Phone sH-W.
INTRODUCTORY DECRE E.
Aaron Smith was yesterday In the
county court given an intcrlocutory
decree of divorce from Ada C. Smith,
were married at Kanancc, Illinois,
september II. 1898.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05

THE OFFICES OF tho Mutual OF
and Development Co. will remain opel
evenings until O'Clock. Suite /.
Amherst building. Phone sc7.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05

OUR COAL makes warm friends
p. A. Cessna, Phone 57l.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05

The funeral OF Mrs. Mary sterile
will take place this morning at $3.50
o'clock from the family home. I3s MOI
fai, avenue, and at 10 o'clock from st.
Nsry's church. Burial will be in
Roselawn IN charge Of T. @. Mccarthy
and company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05

The funeral of George Baker will
be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the McMinn charcl, Burial in
Roselawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05
Marriage Licenses,
Births end Deaths
MARRIAGE LICENsEs

and Grace Ma Williams, Nepeeta.
Colo.
WINLoCK, MrA Ruth West, died
at local hospital, April I. Body at
Wilton mortuary.
NOVAK. Mrs. Agnes, age IS years,
died at local hospital April 4. Body
at McMinns.
STOKES. Orion Guy. aged 20 years,
died April at local hospital. Body
at Mccarthy Browns.
BAUGHER, Mrs. Louzelle Bell, age
81. died at 81, Block L. yesterday.
Body at United Davis-Vories.
WEAVER, James Robert. died yes
tcrday at 3O0H South Union avenue.
Body at United d-Davis-vories.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05

Mrs. Iouzcllc Bell BauEhcr. ago 81
years, died at tho family home. So
Block I. yesterday morning. after 4
residence in this city OF Z years. She
is survived by her husband. William
Bell Baughcr. She was member of
the Methodist church, Rcbcccas,
Daughters of America. w. b. a. of the
Maccabces and the Loyal Star. Tho
funeral will be held from the United
Davis Worries chapel this morning Mt
1880 o'clock. The body will DO for
wardcd at 5 y. IN. to Jeffersonville
Ind, where burial will be made.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05
HYDRo-SToNS HOMES. Phone ga
PHONE FoRBUsH FOR coal.

woMAN'S FOREIGN MISSION
AIRY society of the Northern avenue
Methodist church will meet this
afternoon at c:30 o'clock in tho
church parsonage. This meeting. n
called one. is the quarterly social
gathering.
THE PLACE; Steel Works Theater
Tho time? Tomorrow-Wednesda
evening at O'Clock. What? Mirandy's
Minstrels-all Pueblo ladies. The price
% and IS cents. plus war tax. Going?
Sure.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05

CARDS OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many friends
for their sympathy and kindness
shown us especially Tho 3. of l. +. e.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

wANTED-Practical nurse, apply
Mr.. Koln. Colorado Bedding company,
Third and Grand Ave.
SETTING hens for sale. Phone
75S-W.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05
FUNERAL NOTICES.

Tho funeral of Andrew Grisan took
place yesterday afternoon at o'clock
in the Mccarthy Brown funeral chap
ell. Burial Roselawn.
The funeral of Vicente Estrada took
place yesterday at 10 o'clock in the
Mccarthy Brown chapel. Burial Rose
lawn.
Mrs. Agnes Novak, ago 81 years.
died at local hospital yesterday aft
crnoon after a lingering illness. She
had been a resident OF Pueblo Cor n
number of years and was a member
of st. Joseph's society and st. Mary's
church. Survived by hor husband.
Martin Novak. and four children. Jake.
Joseph. Henry and StephinA. The
body is at McMinns.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05

Tho funeral of Mrs. Frances Glow
or Smith was held from the Holy Trim
ity church yesterday afternoon at 2.so
o'clock. Rev. c. $. Long offlciated.
Selections were rendered by tho church
choir. The church was filled with sor-
rowing friends and the floral offerings
werc very beautiful. Tho pail and
flower bearers were J. w. Acuff. j.
Gambler. George Van Brimmer. ": 5.
Hutton, Colin Macdonald, William
Quandt. Mrs. Charles Green, Mrs. 5.
w. Thomas. Mrs. s. w. Clinc, Mrs.
II. y. Dibble, Mrs. Charles Berkheis-
en-, Mrs. J. d. Long. Pueblo Lodge No.
Il o. +. 9. conducted their rituslistic
services at Rosclawn cemetery where
burial was made. Arrangements In
charge of United Davis Worries.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05

The funeral of Mrs. Eliza L. Col
Inns was held yesterday afternoon
at o'clock from the chapel of II.
q. Mccarthy and company. Rev. f.
II. Zimmerman conducted the services.
Mrs. L. Nelson and Mrs. T.. Brown,
accompanied by Mrs. Charles krebbs.
sang Rock Of Ages" shall We Meet
Beyond the River and Abide with
Me-" The flower bearers wcro Mes
DANES Alieman and Carpenter and
Miss Oahlman. Pail bearers were Dan
Crane. r. w. Rose, d. w. Turner,
j. II. williams, C. p. Gerold and 8.
Bunxardner. Burial in Roselawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Posrajc
was held yesterday morning at S;3"
O'Clock from the home. ia East Mesa
avenue and at /? o'clock from St
Mary's church. The flower bearers
were the Misses Mary Trontc, Rose
Lesar, Anna Roitz. Angela Roitz.
Rose Blatnik. Mary Blatnik. Anna Co
dec, Olga Culig. Helen Elobuchcr,
Pauline Kncrc. Rose Pctros and Jen-
ME Trlep. Pail bearers were Mesdames
Jennie Gnidica, Mary Slobuchar. Mary
Steblcy, Katherine Rupan, Mary Bo-
zarich, Cecilia Brajdich. Burial in
Roselawn in charge OF T. G. Nc
Carthy and company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-05

before they arc allowed to leave the
freight depots or express offices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-05
Christina. Gift to the Children

The librarian of the Oakland Pub
lie Library recently received SO to be
used in the purchase of books as a
Christmas gift to the younger chill
dren who frequent the library. The
donor is a warm lover Of children and
fully awake to the importance of
forming and developing in the child
mind at an early age the habit of
good reading. This can be done only
by placing within its reach books
that attract and interest as well as
instruct. Ordered few days ago.
these books are now at the library
ready for circulation. They are we'll
hound, printed in clear type on good
paper and are charmingly illustrated.
They are sweet. simple and whole
some, giving with the story, accurate
information In regard to animal life,
true pictures Of the children Of earli-
er days and other countries, together
with quaint ana appealing lessons in
GOOD conduct and habit. They will
be the more highly appreciated, as 1t
has been over a year since any provi-
sion has been made for the children.
While this generous gift will not sup
My the demand for books Of this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-05

class. which Is large, it will do much
to ease the situation. 1t is hoped
that others may be inspired by the
example of the childrens' friend.
Bowser the Hound, Burgess; Old
Granny Fox, Burgess; Adventures of
Buster Bera, Burgess, Bob White,
Burgess: Puritan Twins. Perkins:
Italian Twins. Perkins; Fairy Tales
Everyone Should Know: Swiss Fam
lily Robinson; Dorothy Dainty.
Several other presents of books
have come to the library during the
month Of November. Miss Laura
Brooks gave a very interesting story
"Told' in the Hills" Ryan. A new
copy of Miss Alcott's Little Women"
the story that never grows old, was
from Mrs. Frank D. Given.
E. H. p1orin's gift "The American
Conflict" by Horace Greeley, in two
Substantial volumes is most accept
able. as there have been several calls
for it of late and it is difficult to OBJ
tain.
Five books that will be of interest
to young people were given the IL
brary by Ernest C. Burgess They
are: around the World With Cap
tain Parker" Adventure Of Wheel
or" "Highdays and Holidays" Peter
Trawl; Twelfth Century Speaker"
These gifts to the Oakland Public Ii
brarv are grcatefully acknowledged
by the librarian.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-05
WINDSOR

CORNER-Ralph Dutton who has
been passing Q week with His par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. r. Dutton,
returned to Boston, Friday.
Mrs. Villa Dutton is the guest OF
her son. Harold, in Freeport for an
indefinite time.
Mrs. Emma Ballantine has closed
her home and is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Fred Bragg of Weeks Mills and
her niece. Mrs. Dean Estes. Of
Branch Mills.
The many friends of Mrs. Herbert
Merrill extend sympathy to her in the
death of her mother, Mrs. Rachel
Pierce, of Augusta.
Miss Madeline Reed returned to
Whitefeld Monday where she is
teacher of one of the largest schools
of that town.
The newstown hall is nearing COM
pletion.
A family party of II enjoyed
Thanksgiving at the home Of E. w.
Cove.
John McManers Of Augusta was =
caller Wednesday evening OF +. B.
Colburn.
Miss May Reed and Mrs. Lura Reed
were visitors at South Windsor
school Thursday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-05

mands for war materials modern by
product ovens were constructed ana
In 1918 more than 81 per cent OF our
coke supply came from these ovens.
It II estimated that for every ton OF
coke made IN modern by.product ovens
there u saved In fuel alone S2S pounds
Of coal When . house holder burns .
ton Of coal he has sacrificed something
IKE Il 900 cubic feet Of gas. nine gal
lnonium sulphsts. 3.os gallons OF pure
bensol and e.6s gallons .of pure
toluol
In our Industrial life the use Of coal
derivatives u Just beginning to b fslt
The rubber Industry depends upon
these products for solvents. COM
pounding ingredients and softenefA
Practically III types Of paint now use
& d0fiyetivo Of coal. Printing inks.
shoe polishss. brake Innings, dry dean
ers, perfumes, explosives, linoleumA.
Clues, pastee and PHOTOGRAPHIC devel-
opefss contain COAL products - basts
ingredients. The paper industry. the
soap business, and the shoe manHafae.
without the by-produets Of coal tar.
The electrical Industry would lose it,
chief source Of Insulating material and
the DEBTORS and druggists would b
without . suAlcient supply Of phenol -
make their supply OF :SvofydAy drugs
Coal tar. the refuse Of ancient vsge-
table kingdoms. II valuable becsu1e 4
produces 3 galaxy Of brilliant coIof1.
not - much for the c0lors ihsmsolv0g
but beeouso In producing them %
many intermediates are. developed that
are Of inee&lnnnhlo worth - the indus.
trial life q the nation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-05

day with any Of the following ladies'.
Mrs. Guy Adams. Mrs. Harold McTag-
CERT, Mrs. C. H. Martin. Mrs. Jesse
Hallett and Mrs. George Pullen.
At the meeting of Harry G. Decker
Post American Legion Auxiliary held
Thursday evening in the Legion hall
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President. Mrs.
May Hallett; vice president, Miss
Charlotte Bickford; secretary. Mrs.
Bertha Adams; treasurer, Mrs. Bessie
Trask; chaplain, Mrs. Clara Oliver;
executive committee, Mrs. Florence
Helms, Mrs. Viola Leighton and Mrs.
Helen Elliott.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-05
DAUGHTERS OF REVOLUTION
Mark Graves of Three Revolutionary
Soldiers at Witch Spring, Bath

Soldiers at Witch Spring, Bath
The committee for marking graves
of Revolutionary soldiers of Col.
Dummer Sewall Chapter of the d. A..
r. recently placed markers on the
graves of three Revolutionary SOL
diers in the Witch Spring cemetery
at Bath. The graves marked in this
way were John Berry of Georgetown,
captain third company in Col. sMc-
Cobb's regiment, died 1903, aged 81;
Arnold Sprague of Duxbury, Mass,
corporal in Capt. Wadsworth's COM
pany and one of the Minute Men died
in 1902. aged 81 years: and Isaiah
Croker senior, q Bath man who was
active In the Revolution. These
graves had slate l1eadstones and the
marking was almost worn away on
some of them.
Four markers had been previously
placed by the chapter, and are Rev.
Francis Winter. who preached at the
Witch Spring church 176G-A7S7 and is
said to be buried under where the
pulpit was built: DR.. Samuel Duncan,
surgeon of Col. Samuel McCobb's
regiment: Capt. Simeon Turr3r. who
owned and lived on the eterson
place, and was one Of the men who
drove the English carpenters away
from the Kings dock: and Lieut..
Stephen Coombs. an officer Of Capt
BENJAMIN Lemont company. +.>z
An interesting stone in the Witch
Spring cemetery is one which is elab-
orately cut and DECORATED. The
marking reads, Mrs. Abigail BYrbeck,
wife of Capt. Henry Burbeck, federal
artillery who died July Q. 1900. aged
% years." There is no stone erected
for her husband.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-05

or absence Of hydrocarbons are in
teresting, but it is the fact itself
which is more important for practi-
cal purposes. and it is that which
governs the we'll trained oil geologist
in reaching his conclusions regarding
an area. The type of reasoning is
not essentially different from that of
the farmer who after long experience
on the part of his forbears and him
self has found that gravel and sand
are not good soils on which to ex-
pect a heavy wheat crop and who.
therefore. chooses loan or clay areas
In which to carry on his agricultural
operations"