davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-09

| Fast riding In the six day bicycle race
in Madison Square Garden is playing
havoc with the contestants. Two more
riders quit yesterday. and several 9th
| ers are in weakened condition and
likely to drop out any minute. The
men to withdraw were Orlando Piani.
the popular Italian sprinter, and Jean
Alavaine, the giant F'renchrnan. Piani
who was paired with Reggie Mcnamara,
called quits late in the afternoon, and
Alavaine picked up stakes shortly after
O'Clock last night.
The withdrawal OF Piani was big
disappointment to the thousands Of fans
who filled the huge Garden 70 over
flowing. Time and again he proved him
self a great sprinter and he was popu-
lar with the crowd. But the gloom over
his departure was short lived for q
few minutes after Alavaines withdrawal
Mcnamara and Lloyd Thomas, who had
been paired with Alavaine, formed a
new combination and a popular one.
That the fans arc tickle was shown
when Mcnamara II rned TO the track
as Thomas's partner. For two days he
was the recipient of almost continuous
jeers.
Like All Goullet, he Is a great rider
and clean cut fellow. but for some un-
accountable reason he was dislilSed o.
the crowd and was hooted even when he
was displaying tremendous speed. But
when he came on the track following the
| formation Of the new team he was
cheered vociferously. During the re-
mainder Of the night his spurts brought
! forth long and loud applause.
! Eleven Teams in Race.
/ With Mcnamara and Thomas compel
| ing there are now eleven of the sixteen
/ original teams in the race. Their en-
trance seemed 10 instill plenty Of pep"
| into the contestants. for scarcely had
| they been on the track than sprint fol-
lowed sprint Half a dozen Of the con-
testants attempted to steal away from
the field. but on each occasion the thief"
was caught after a chase of a quarter Of
mile or less. All the riders were on
their toes all the time and 1t was inn
possible for any of them to gain more
| than few yards In the initial jumps.
| The series of official sprints were
keenly contested and brought about ten
stirring contests. Egg and Van Kempen
displayed the most speed. Although
they and Rutt and Lorenz are a lap
ahead of five teams and two laps In
! front OF four others, they did their best
I in all the spurts and won most OF the
points. AAlcf Xxx uHl5feu scSuHd ~
| De Greayes in the first Van Kempen
came out and took the second. Then
| Egg finished second to Van Bever and
Van Kempen captured the fourth. Egg
scored second behind De Greavcs IN the
| fifth. and after failing to finish first or
second In the sixth Egg came out and
\ sped off with the seventh. Van Kempen
picked up some more points by taking
the eighth. De Greaves won the ninth,
with Egg second and the final went to
Van Bever. with Reilens second and
Van Kempen third.
\ 1T the end Of the session Egg and
Van Kempcn were far In the lead of
the point score. The. hs Il rolled up $40
points. Rutt and Lorcnz were second,
with 246 De Greaves and Reilens
third, with 1Is: Chapman and Law
renee. fourth, with 102: Brocco and
Coburn. fifth. with II, and Smith and
Taylor. sixth, with 81.
The New York herald., 1921-03-09
Notes Of the Giants.

Leo Dixon. the catcher, left to-day for
indianapolis which means that the deal
or Walter Hcnline, catcher has been
completed.
Bill Brcnunus green shirt again was
pleasing feature OF the umpiring
II was tho best day since the Giants
c8mo here. The skies were blue. the
sun he. and tho ground in fine condi-
tiou.
Injuries are surprisingly few Rapp
las slider. but not serious one.
Nshf still han bed foot.
BRO. Toaey tho Biz rshthandor. and
Lance tichnours, firft hasemun, are tho
only Nhanntocs Toncy Is q holdout.
Mcbbourg ia entd. hut is coa ching the
University of Florida team ana may
not rep9r, untll the Giants get to the
POLO Grounds.
Mrs Mecuue has appealed to the
police. Kelly bounced another one or
her Kitchen roof this morning
The New York herald., 1921-03-09
pRrNcrToN,s TRACK DATES

PRINCETON, March s.--Princeton's spring
track schedule, announced to-day. follows
April - and 80. Pennsylvania relays AZ
Philadelphia May Z. Yale at Princeton. ~.
Interscholastics; II, Harvard at Cambridge
Is and %, !. g. A. A. A. championships AZ
Cambridge.
The New York herald., 1921-03-09
LYONS is KNOCKED OUT.

Tommy McAleer Of the West Side las.
night knocked out Tony Lyons in ,he
eighth round In the New Brighton Club
10 Staten Island. The bout was 20 have
been for twelve rounds.
The New York herald., 1921-03-09

TORTILLAS. ENICHfTTApOs.
Burns, II. Monroe ab.
EurkCt, Spcnccr, III.
Frisch. ~. Walter. ls
Young rf. Ero@n, cf
lell$. ~. Grimes. ~.
King, Gross, ss.
Rapp, III. Hunter, 10.
Smith, r.. Gonzales. r.
eSalloe. =. Pvan, y.
perritt, Il. Shea u.
sDoyio latted Tor Saiiee In the fourth
ll ana
score hy iaaincs. IT, RI, T..
Tyrtiiaa.. ............ " q o--i : o
lnchiliadcs. ...,4.. q 3 o o. = Q
summary; i.rrors--tirlmcs. brown. Hits
Burns, 2 Norur. King. Rapp. Monroe. Spcn-
cor, Waller. Cross. Hunter. Ryan. Two
base hit--Gru.cG. Three base hit--Gonzaleg.
Eases ballE-Frisch, Young. p smith,
Shea. Ilts-Off Salleo, III 5 Innings or
Pcrritt. IN 3 innings: off Ryan. III 3
play-Burkctt and Kelly. Umpire-nlil Bren-
The New York herald., 1921-03-09
onIo sTArE rfNE I.0sns.

MADISON. wis. March S--The University
IL Wisconsin defeated Ohio state, ~ TO 2i
in q Western Conference basketball rnne
Tonight. The victory places Wisconsin IN q
tie win Micitlgar and Purdue for The COM
fercnce basketball championship
WINNERS IN the Race fnr Success use Tho
tIerald's Want Ads. They bring home
the bacon."-Adu.
The New York herald., 1921-03-09
Notes of the Yankees.

To-day's arrivals were Walter Pipp.
Wally Schang Bob Shawkey and Bobby
Roth. OF these only Roth got into uni
form Pipp reports that he had tonsils
and adenoids removed this winter, and
In consequence he expects an improve
incne this season. His breathing, he
says, ought to be better.
Tho pitchers are letting 80 few
curves now. Piercy had 2 few and also
4 change Of pace
Tho second member OF the Yankees to
encounter some disquieting food was
Tom Godfrey. the New York pitcher.
Consequently he missed practice, though
present at luncheon.
Fred Hofmann is nursing o bruised
wrist-ail sorts of colors-where a
ground ball hit while Hofmann was at
tempting to play the infeld.
Grasnley. the Penn State pitcher, has
sore arm, and Judging from the dis
inclination OF Catcher Devormer to cut
loose q throw his arm has an ache or
two.
Peck and Meusel are supposed to be
on their way, but Collins. the two gun
pitcher. Is still an active holdout
The New York herald., 1921-03-09
4naI scene in one Of upstairs wholesale sdiesroons
T They walked UP I flight
20 our wholesale rooms
and saved Sc or more

THERE'S a whole lot
4 Of satisfaction these
days in discovering way
70 be thrifty in your
clothes buying.
mighty hard thing
10 do-with retail cloth
ingstoreprices still cling
ing stubbornly TO war
time attitudes.
Even a millionaire, in
these trying times, gets a
genuine thrill in putting
over a good clothes deal.
That's why prominent
business men, bankers,
professional men, as well
as high salaried mechan-
les and skilled trades
workers, are trooping
down to our wholesale
rooms in regiments TO
order their made-to-
measure clothes.
Theydcn' thaoeto save
the money They might
quite comfortably spend
500 to SIPS for a tailor
made suit. But they get a
whole lot more fun in Sc
curing splendid custom
tailor clothes direct from
this wholesale house at
$50 or SO.
The New York herald., 1921-03-09

hit at al was made off Ferguson in his
four innings.
Ruth gathered his home run off Cliff
ford with two on bases. A stop by Nc
Nally and catches by Skinner and Chris
tensen featured. SINNERS was a re-
markable seizure. lie dashed for the
fence. blocked the ball with his left hand
and caught II with his right as it was
dropping. The score by innings:
r. II. T..
Team B..... 0 0 0 . O. 4
Batteriss-Ferguson. Doyle and Gault;
Piercy, Clifford and Dcvermer.
Iits-chriFtenson. Tewster (2), Ruth tsl.
Mcmillan, Skinner and Doyle; WIngo, Mum
son. McNally and Clifford.
The New York herald., 1921-03-09

the field for an opponent for John Pc
SEX, the Nebraska tiger.
The New York herald., 1921-03-09
FAST CYCLE PACE
STOPS TWO RIDERS
When Piani and Alavaine Quit,
Mcnamara and Thomas Team
in Garden Race.
2 O'CLOCK scoEE-sorm HOUR.

Egg leading. Former record i,Oo3 miles
laps, by Cameron and Kaiser.
The New York herald., 1921-03-09
Baseball Notes

OMAHA, March S.--Purchage from the New
Yorl, American League club Of Frank Crit
In. ou;fIeidor. formerly of the Memphis
gouthcrn League club, was announced lg
the management Of the Omaha Western
I,eaRUe team.
The New York herald., 1921-03-09

Bill BrcnnnuS green shirt again was
i pleasing feature Of the umpiring
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-21
BURNHAM

Waldo Lodge, *. of =. held its
semi-annual installation of officers
Friday evening. there being good
attendance of members and of the
Pythian Sisters, who were invited
for the installation ceremonies. Dis
trict Deputy, Charles White of Bel
fast was the installing officer. assist
ed by William j. Gordon of Belfast
as Grand Prelate and G. j. Mudgett
as Grand Master at Arms. baked
bean and pastry supper was served
at the close of the work.
Mrs Arthur Goodrich returned
Saturday from the hospital at Ban
GO, where she has been taking treat
ment for a broken ankle.
Master Cyril Gee returned by the
early morning train Saturday to
Halifax, n. s., to continue his studies
at a school for the blind
Frank Hoxie, who has been a re-
cent visitor with his mother, Mrs.
Jennie Smith for several days, re-
turned Friday to his home in Lew
iston.
Mr.. Sterling of Lubec is making a
brief visit with his sister, Mrs. John
Gee.
Mrs. Lena Senter of Boston is Wis
iting her mother. Mrs. Alzada Thurs
ton Mrs. Thurston fell through the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-21
Maine Typothetae to
Establish Credit Bureau

Portland, Sept 20.-The Maine Ty-
pothetae at it's monthly dinner meet
ing at Portland Monday night voted
unanimously to establish a credit bu-
reau. The meeting was the first of
the fall season and 20 members were
present.
The executive secretary, Edward
A. Harris, outlined the program Of
development work in the State. An
increase in membership was reported.
Mr.. Harris also outlined the educa-
tional program of the season, which
includes among other things the es-
tahlishment of classes in estimating
and cost finding.
There was a general discussion on
the part of the membership and the
meeting proved interesting and pro-
fitable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-21
Bangor Theological
Seminary Opens Today

Faigor, Sept. 20-Bangor Theo-
logical seminary's 196th year will
open tomorrow, the opening being
earlier than customary on account Of
plans having been made to include
New Years day in the Christmas re :
cess eherafter. This announcement
was made Saturday by the faculty.
The annual opening address will be
given by Prof. John j. Martin, Phi. D..
in the chapel on Thursday evening
at 7.30 o'clock, his subject being
christian Faith and Current
Thought" The address will be fol-
lowed by an informal reception to
new students in the alumni reception
room.
The dormitory. Maine hall, was
opened yesterday and the boarding
house will open today. New students
will meet the faculty for formal ad-
mission to the seminary Wednesday
morning, after the opening chapel
service, which will be at s o'clock,
and assignment of rooms will follow
1t is expected that the enrolment
this year will be large. as there is a
great demand for well trained pas
tors in this State. Seminary exer-
cises for all classes will begin Thurs
day morning.
Prof. Warren j. Moulton, who sue
ceeded DIR. David n. Beach as presi-
dent of the seminary, will continue
his former duties as vel las those re-
uired of him as president for the
present at least.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-21
DIR. THOMAS SPEAKS
AT LEWISTON PARENT
TEACHER MEETING

Lewiston, Me, Sept. 20.-Dr. Au-
gustus o. Thomas of Augusta, state
superintendent of schools, speaking
before the Parent-Teacher Association
last night. predicted for this city one
of the largest high schools of the
State if the growth continued here as
it has in the last few years. He said
that according to statistics covering
children from to IS years of age,
Maine ranks second among the As
states for having graduated the most
pupils from the four years high
school course. He urged the need of a
larger school building and better
equipment and commended the work
of the Parent-Teacher Association.
Miss Mary A. Leonard, teacher of
domestic arts in the high school, ami
president of the association, presided.
Miss Florence Whittum was elected
secretary to take the place of Miss
Adricnne Belleau. who resigned, and
the guests enjoyed four centennial
films. This was the first session Of
the association for the fall.
Arrangements were made for a com
munity whist party and dance at the
City hall, Lewiston, early in October.
A better film committee has been
formed with Or. Robert j. Wiseman,
ex-mayor and alderman, as chairman.
working with half a dozen prominent
women here. This committee was or
ganized to work out definite plans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-21
Kennebec County
Fair. October 4-6

Readfield. Sept. 20-The old Ken
nebec county fair is coming into its
own again and plans are rapidly ma
turing for one of the very best fairs
held upon its grounds at Readfisld,
for many years. The fair will be
held on October 4. 5. and 6, and the
patrons will find that many changes
have taken place since last year,
The horse stalls and grandstand
have been put in good repair but the
most notable improvement is the
track which was put in good repair
early in the spring and has been
kept in good condition throughout
the summer.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 5
2.40 class, mixed, purse $3.50.
2.25 class, mixed, purse 5000.
THURSDAY, OCT. 6
go class, mixedA purse $3.50.
21S class, mixed, purse 5000.
All purses are open to horses
wherever owned and will be con-
Quoted under the National Trotting
Association rules.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-21
"IABORER" FAILS
OWING S6O.927

Hollis NJ. Shaw of 10 Brimmer
street, WATERFOWL, who filed volun-
tary petition in bankruptcy in the
federal district court through his
counsel here yesterday, claiming liza
bilities of sS0927 and no assets. and
giving his occupation as ''laborer,"
has been active as a stock and bond
agent in Maine and most of the
funds involved in his failure repre-
sent investments in enterprises which
he promoted there. according to dis
patches from that State.
In the petition, the principal credi-
tors. all of whom are unsecured, are
given rs Mrs. Audrey Hichborn of
Augusta. Me, a loan of $4,000; Men
zor A. WILL Pennington. Me, loan of
900; Fred H. Daggett, Farming
ton, Me, loan of s12.50O and C. O.
Sturtevant. Pennington, Me, a loan
of $1,000. The Lewiston Trust com
pany is the only secured creditor
with a claim of $4,000.
With the exception of Mrs. HIGH
born. who is seeking in the Maine
courts 10 recover properly alleged to
have been entrusted to Shaw for in
vestment. all these creditors are said
to be investors in Maine light and
power company which Shaw promot-
ed
Shaw, who came to Watertown
from Winthrop, Me, a short time
ago. lives with his wife and three
children on the second floor of a
modest house on Brimmer street In
'quiries at his home yesterday disclos-
ed that he was in Maine at present
and was not expected to return until
the latter part of the week. His at
torney, Robert ]. Curran of Curran
& Herbits, in the Old South building,
declined to discuss the case yester-
day-Boston Herald
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-21
TROY

CENTER-Rev. Miss whitney will
speak at Cooks schoolhouse next
Sunday at $50 j. NJ. following the
services at the church at o'clock.
Mrs. Sarah Snow of I3urnham was
a weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Reuben Rhoades.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gowen have
been passing a few days in Portland
where they went Friday to accom-
rany their sister, Miss Sadie y.
Cowen, who will leave very soon for
India.
Mrs. Grace NJ. Rogers of Buffalo,
n. vi is visiting relatives in town.
Fordice Walker and son of Haver-
hill. Mass, have been passing week
with relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kelley and
three sons of Monroe and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Getchell and son Ar
thur and family of Newport were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T. W.
Halves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-21
WOOD TURNER'S TALK
OVER DEPRESSION AT
PORTLAND MEETING

Portland. Me, Sept. 2o-Discussion
of the business depression occupied
the greater part of today's sessions
of the annual meeting of the New
England Wood Turner's Association
here and it was announced that no
hard wood will be purchased by mem
bers Of the association the coming
year. in spite of lower prices. because
each has large supply on hand. 4
banquet was held tonight and tomor-
row will be devoted to business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-21
No One Yet to
Claim Body of
MauritS johnson

The man Maurits johnson, killed
by a train on Saturday between Hal
lowell and this city and identified as
q Bangor man. is said by the CONNER
cial to have been a woodSman and for
mer employee of the Bangor sewer de-
partment, adding:
Johnson had made Bangor his home
when not employed in the woods In
the spring he was employed for time
with a crew Of the sewer department
and was a good workman and indus
trious. His age was about As. SO far
as known he leaves no relatives in this
city but is said to have had brother
in Brockton, Mass. He came here from
Sweden. He had room at the Saliva
ton Army hotel for a time this spring
and early summer, leaving Aug. 9, al
which time he checked his krapsack
containing his woods clothes and per-
sonal effects.
Up to late hour Tuesday no one
had come to claim the body of the late
Mr.. Johnson. The body will be taken
from the Plummer undertaking rooms
and placed in the receiving tomb,
where it will remain for a while. 1t is
hoped that some relative of the late
man will see the newspaper publicity
that has been afforded the fatal acct
dent and come to claim the remains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-21
STANDARD TIME
STARTS AGAIN
SUNDAY MORNING

ana At O'Clock ante meridian on
the last Sunday in September" ac-
cordins to the ordinance passed By
the city government. the daylight
time will come to a close and the
standard time will come into action
again. 80 after you wind up the cat
and put out the clock SATURDAY. night,
Sept. a. before retiring. turn all the
clocks the watches and timepieces in
general, one hour Backwards That
VIII give everybody within the Au-
sasta limits all day Sunday, Sept. 2s,
to become accustomed to the standard
time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-21
REGISTRATION NEARLY
1900 AT UNI. OF MAINE

Orono. Me- Sept. 20.-The close OF
the first week of college finds the reg
istration figures at the University of
Maine close to the 1900 mark. which is
fully as large as the registration at
the end of the first week last year.
Registrar James A. Jannet and Chief
accountant Arthur w. Grindle have
had to work way up to the wee hours
of morning in order to handle the fall
rush. Saturday night found the exact
registration figures to be 1881.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-21
TENNIS TOURNAMENT

Ladd and Laid Defeat Briggs and
Nash in Tuesday Match - Finals
of the Singles Consolations Will
Be Played Today Burleish vs..
Briggs
Only one match in the Augusta
tennis tournament was played Tues
day, Ladd and Ladd defeating Briggs
and Nash 6-3 and GA on the Country
club court. This was semi finals
match in the mems doubles. The
other semi-finals match will be play
ed at 40 this Wednesday afternoon.
Johnson and Flynt vs.. Gordon and
Quimby on the Blaine court. The fin
ais will take place at $50 II ursday
afternoon on the north court at the
Country club.
Another match scheduled for today
will be the finals in the conso.a atoms
of the singles-Lewis A. Burleigh,
Jr., VS.. Henry Briggs, at P. NJ, on
the north court at the Country club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-21
,JACKMAN

The new schoolhouse has been
completed and all schools will open
Monday.
Dr. and Mrs. W. c. Rich Of Port
land are passing few days in town.
Elsie Gilbert of Skowhegan passed
the weekend as the guest of her sis
ter. Mrs. Alphcuse Lacasse.
Mrs. Gprge Nichols and son
Thomas passed few days in Show
heFtfn last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Taylor of
Greenville were in town a. few days
last week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-21

shed floor n few days ago and re-
ceived a severe shaking up although
no bones were broken. She Is not
yet able to sit up.
Miss Catharine Mudgett has gone
to Gorham where she has entered
upon a two-year course at the State
Normal School.
NJ. w. Munroe of Troy visited over
Mrs. G. ]. Mudgett.
Miss Eva McKenney of Boston
was the guest last week of her sis
ter, Mrs. Albert Cole.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-21

Harry F.. Brown. representing the
National Cash Register Co. of Day
ten. Ohio, was business caller in
Augusta, Tuesday He has made ar
rangements with the Merchants Blu
reau of the Chamber of Commerce to
bring to Augusta the noted business
lecture on Getting the Most out of
Retailing The lecture is designed
for business men. clerks, commercial
students and others interested in the
various lines of retailing. The out
fit consists OF an advance man, a
lecturer and an operator. Seven
large trunks are required to trans
port the equipment which includes
motion pictures. films, etc. Through
the cooperation of Principal C. p.
Quimby Of Cony High school the
lecture will be held in the High
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-21

of Waterville We're united in mar
riage, Rev. FIR. Curran officiating.
The bride was attended by Miss
Theresa White of Belgrade as brides
main, and Maurice O'Donnell acted
as best man. The bride wore an at
tractive gown of blue tricolette and
carried white roses. The bridesmaid
wore blue silk satin and carried a
bouquet Of pink roses.
After the ceremony tho party re-
turned to North Belgrade. to the
home of the brides sister. Mrs. Elias
Stevens, where wedding supper
was awaiting them. Later the
happy couple left by automobile for
parts unknown.
Their many friends wish them
many years of happy life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-21

Mrs. Caroline S. Fogg and daugh-
ter, Miss Catherine S. FoSe left
Tuesday for Greenville to attend the
Maine w. G. T. L. convention which
will open this morning. They are
delegates from the Augusta branch.
Accompanying them was Miss Char
lotte Fraser. who spoke in this city
Monday evening under the auspices
of the National organization and who
will give an address at the State con-
yentiOn,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-21

The combination fire team made a
quick trip to 16 Court street in
response to still alarm at 7:45
Tuesday evening. A chimney fire in
the house owned by stephen Hegarty
and the tenement occupied by Mrs.
Aida n. Phelps, was quickly put out
and there was no damage. Three
chemicals were used. The fire de-
partment on Tuesday made another
trip out on the Eightrod road and
checked the forest fire which had
been smouldering since Monday on
the land owned by Mr.. Brown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-21
Mrs. Alfred r, Widdon

Augusta friends will be sorry to
learn of the death of Mrs. Alfred r..
Widdop which occurred September 10
at her home in Alvarado, Cal. Mrs.
Widdop before her marriage was Miss
Glenora Vannah and she was a gradtI-
ate nurse of the Augusta General hos
pital. She is survived b. the hus-
band and a cousin. Mrs Ernest Hewett
of this city. who received word of the
death on Tuesday.