davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-28
TEUTONS SELL WAR DOGS.
Many of These Animals Are
Wounded and Disabled.

BERLIN, August 27.-The German
government is selling off its war dogs.
and disabled dogs for sale and has
offered them to the public atsa price
to be fixed by a valuation commits
sion composed of veterinarians.
Many of the dogs are said to be too
old for war work and others have
been sick so long that the army Of
ficials have despaired of their ever
being able to engage in active service
again. should such service be re-
quired.
The public. which appears greatly
attached to the lively and ferocious
police dog" has, nevertheless dis.
played little interest in these canine
veterans.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
GERMAN TAX PROGRAM OPPOSED
AS TOO FAVORABLE TO CAPITAL

and other large expenses result
ing from the conflict.
"Germany's budget" says the
manifesto. should be more than
a half interest in all capitalistic
industrial. agricultural. CONNER
cial and transportation enterprises.
which SHOULD be combined into one
big government trust. All inheri-
tances above 100000 marks (nor-
mally $23,S0e) should be so heav-
lily taxed that not more than this
sum will be left to any one indi-
vidual. The government should
stop paying interets on internal
debts. All incomes exceeding "a
900 marks (normally $5.712) should
be taxed more heavily than they
are now and those under that fig
ure should remain non taxable"
Evening star., 1921-08-28
STEAMER BREAKING UP,

HALIFAX, N. S., August 27.-The
United States Shipping Board steam
ship City of Brunswick, abandoned
by her crew when efforts to- float her
failed, was breaking up today on a
ledge at the entrance to Halifax
harbor, which she struck early yes
terday while making port because of
engine trouble. Visitors to the ledge
regarded the vessel and cargo as be-
yond hopes Of salvage. The steam
ship was bound from Mobile for Ant
werp.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
WOULD BAN oRIENTALs.

WINNIPEG. Man. August 81
Permanent exclusion of all orientals
from Canada was urged in a resolu-
tion adopted by the Dominion Trades
and Labor Congress. in annual SEES
sion here today. J.. W. Welsh OF
Vancouver, declared that unless
something was done now British
Columbia would be under the domi-
nation Of orientals within twenty
years.
The congress, also went on record
as opposed to the renewal of the
Anglo-Japanese treaty.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
BY GEORGE W1TTE.
By Cable to The Star AMI Chicago Da
News. Copyright, 1921.

By Cable to The Star am t,hicagU Daily
News. Copyright 1921.
BERLIN. Germany. August 81
The German masses are grumbling
the result of the latest taxation
program. Even the social demo-
cratic party, which is the back
bone of the Ebert government, is
intensely disgruntled over the pro-
posed tax on capital, which. it
claims. Is ridiculously low. In
manifesto signed by the labor par
ties the government is asked to
drop all indirect taxation and to
make the -capitalistic class bear
the murden of the war indemnity
Evening star., 1921-08-28
LABORITE ELECTED.

LONDON. August 25.-Morgan Jones.
laborite. was elected to the house of
commons in the by-election held yes
terday in the Caerphilly constituency.
in the mining districts of Wales. the
result of which was announced here
today Jones received 1869 votes. as
compared with S.95S for w. r. Ed
monds. liberal, and 1882 for Robert
Stewart. communist.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
TURKS OCCUPY CITIES.

coNsrANr1NoPLn. August s7.-
Greeks on the Brusa front in Asia
Minor are reported to have occupied
the cities of Filedjik (Bilejik is forty
five miles east of Brusa) and
Yenikeuy. The operations are pro-
ceeding in the direction of Karakeuy
Evening star., 1921-08-28
FLOOD DESTROYS HOMES.
Thousands Left Destitute Through
Overflow Of Chinese River,

BY the Associated Press.
PEKING, August 46.-Hundreds Of
villages have been destroyed and
thousands of persons left homeless
by an overflow Of the Hoang-H Ho, or
Yellow river, which, after q month of
heavy rainfall. has flooded large areas
in the province OF Shantung.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
DANCING.
HAVE TOE BROWN.

washington's dancing wisard, teach you al
latest steps just oriEinated by him.
Guaranteed lessons or money, refunded.
Studio. lila u. Z. ave. ~ Frank. 45S1.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
GIVES TWICE THE HEAT
in ANY STOVE

New burner makes sas in any
stove. Cheaper than coal or
wood.
A wonderful new burner which works
in any coal or wood stove is the
proud achievement of. the Inter-
national Heating Company, 45S2 N.
BrOadv ~. Dept. 424. st. Louis. Mo.
This remarkably simple and mex
pensive invention heats stove and
oven in half the time and does
awaJ with all the dirt, ashes and
drudgery of using coal or wood
1t gives one of the hottest and
quickest fires known. controlled
by a simple valve. 1t is abso-
lutely safe and can be put into
any stove in a few minutes. The
manufacturers offer to send this
remarkable invention on 80 days
trial to any reader of this paper.
They are making a special low
price offer to one user in each
locality to whom they can refer
new customers. They also want
agents. Write them today.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
CHURCH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

THE ANCIENT ORDER KNIGHTS OF JERU
salem Of the World will lay the corner stonl
Of the St. Matthew'S Baptist Church, New
Ausust Is. 1921, At o'clocE. Mr.. ri EdWssdi
1--we. &. general. Rev. ]. Wright, ninistsri
z q. e. Cook, clerk. 5, go.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
Ten Days In New York
Make a New Roof of Old One

LEI me apply one coat Of LIQUID ASBESTOS
ROOFING CEMENT. 1t will do it. Stops all
1eaks; guaranteed five -ears. Also sold in bulk
MADISON CLARK. 1914 Penna ave se Line
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-08

Ford touring cars. In selecting the
cars for this campaign none but high
grade cars OF known reputation wer.
considered. Any one OF the ears or
fercd is guaranteed to give entire
satisfaction and @ ono to be proud
or. The. seventh highest member in
che field at large will be the recipient
OF sA35 Biggs Chippendale baby
grand record player. This Is OF beau
tiful antique design. and Is some
thing that can proudly grace any
home.
After the winners OF tho seven
aforementioned awards have been
eliminated there will be two awards
made to the two highest members in
each OF the nftecn districts. These
are 800 diamond rings purchased
from ID. buchanan & Son and $40
Ariet.a Photographs purchased from
Rourtrec Corporation. Tho twenty
Ave next highest members In the
field ut large ~ill each be given a
$50 solid gold watch purchased from
ID. buchanan & Son. The winners OF
the diamond rings and witches can.
II preferred. have anything in Buch-
nnhn's store to the amount OF the
value OF the award.
The campaign DOES not end until
May %. 80 there is ample time for
one 10 enter and be a winner How
ever. the Importance Of making the
best possible showing between now
and April l6 cannot be too strongly
emphasized.
The plan Of the campaign is very
simple. When one enters he or she
Is given 5000 credits as n starter and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-08

receipt books for taking subscrIp-
tons. Every paid in -ad vance Cub
scription to The Evening Dispatch
secured from 4 new or old reader
earns credits. and credits arc what
established the standings of mem
bcrs. Credits arc to be had only by
securing subscriptions. One year by
carrier earns 10000 credits and "a
year By mail counts 5000. Sibscrip-
lions for from three months to two
years earn proportionntely.
All one has TO do to enter Is to
send maine and address to Salesman
ship Club manager Of The Evening
Dispatch. One can enter by calling
in person. By telephone or By lcttc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-08
EI,cn sls.on Damage Suit.

LYNCHBRG. VA. April Sui,
has been brought in the Federal Dis
trict Court here by 1. +. Davis. of
Georgia. against the Southern Rail
way for $4,000 for personal injuries
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-08
Living-Room Suite!

$625.00 3-piece Solid Ma
hogany Frame Queen Anne
Living-Room Suite, remov-
able Marshall 5000 S5
spring cushions. 3s9AC=
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-01

Strikes ars declared counter rsgn-
lufi9narr acfs Wrffmea who 20 on
ufite aro punished win a brutality
arhearf 20 ln western countries. ard
strikers afe s. only Imprisoned bct
deprived of ther rationa.
~Aimor au branches u Industry
are under martial low Workers ran.
acf change from orc factory or occu-
raiilr o. another They are forrihf7
enlisted ir re-taiisf Tabor armies and
overtime % compuiscrr
rn1e nniers do ros eris' a. in-
dependent hn1I.a mos ffe HftoriiHat-
ca fn central rrfirlfsfIn1 arf thus
converted nfa compulsory g0vglr-
mrta autarafus.
~ Hesst 20 fhls policy iht uas-
a.HH Industrial W...ers taisF nut
nfH desperate u0Hfian Had unatis
'1 obtain haIn fl0m faelr 1rn 1r-
f1rIf1'iara ffrt fne cities ana g.
fo fhr villages
lrraufe a nrer rtntrr ~ WORK.
mr have deserted frH rrf and afr
afeHrg fn earn hsF urInr ia fa-
country fhe arrur.rf declares fhaf
81 order fl $3.50 fhe s.flaflnn ana %
lffa.n fhe Hrrrrls lr fhe f0rns tna
Soviet gnf-lrmrrt POI haf ree1ar1e
fr -nrra1r.s ~ r.mnnilun
Frrm NernrIrr - 1920 mIHfrira
fI1n NJ enc EassaH Infl. les hls been
Introduced continued fne report
rhia me1Harr was af lrsf applied
0nIr o.. ite ailasFf haf erifnanf o.
rrfarfff n tle 4f ninrf.
rsiai nfnrfHea ans fHnHr over ere
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-01

LtfOEfE inl. April laIna
a about divorce Thc long lnf short ~
H H fnaf ihf Wah smallest mar m
tfs world bias sued hs vffa nf. n
more THAN ftree TIMES as fan cnaraina
fnai she abandoned hlm. Chr web.
o. inches taH tlltfiaf rIth
srff fel petm ego Ha fHf NnHa. Ha0
Tom Thumb. iie re.rha o. pounds s
40 Hcsr. o'i ard wealthy.
1888 Hlt0 H aftr' HIa f.lf eHf rrr.
rri Wah after h.f tfaf eI'r bah fIaI
nH n h f ~ rrer n
ufI-aItrH uar
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-01

hours srd a. honfa yer waek. ~ no~
~ hoer. a das. ana ia hsurs psr week
Sometimes ccu.1trsrv work Il PEI.
fc-rteI- on auhdnys wtfce u,akea g.
houfs week Il vas rtsfrt.
Seeing thar the Remuneration ia
money IL quite lrsufnclsrt.- -nn.irusa
me document. she Soviet goverru,cnt
~ lra teadsnc, 10 pay TIE w0re-
mrn ln kind--yooi ana cl1fhfnr.
! lf1weFer this remuneration Il ea1aHr
InaufHflant fn Pefroera1 Zach sost
man haa q ration card a shlch 90
f.ffef him ~ from IA 20 ~ pound
~ bread rsf aas Tn.. torssher Win
fhe .~asi- caro- afses a tenn1 a.
bread per day. othff necessities as
I firifihuf. ercnsf9r. If- ard ind.fses-
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-01
WITH
BY WILLIAM PHILIP sIMMs

tw,as Expressly csnsr
TOXIC April 90 There Is very file unrest social political
n Japan despite low wages high Of living and considerable
unemployment b 81 Suzuki Nio told this iu Tho
Of 900 interview h Tokyo headquarters Of the Nuais Japan
Federation of Ieinr A suzuki flc samuel G0mpefs of Ja-
pan IS founder and president Of is organization Literally. lua
kai PRONOUNCED 'lou.a.ky tu rhyme nifh "hgI
"ffiad.y loro s.rcty less broadly. brotherhood
3D. Goupfr tod ind Japan wonderful lei ior DIS
ling taltnsf fr police roud .c' hH operate which fhey prob
ably woud ia though fhe country ftms rh workers. thes
il badly orrtnzl Chat aay almost ad fa' fhere
is no cohesion M af
Furthermore h.rc docs Ho seem 90 ue VOWS greet desire
fop.Hfr Tabor m hc United ~ac ia ORGANIZED though
Mf SulI declares tia ltHIaa el' aolg though
tcft slowly would 90 American 'slor .eadefs
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-01
MILLIONS NOW
LIVING
Will Never Die


A '$~ 81 "a.
for Alb mansmit
4 q humanity
~ flr "a N'fia ei'
HI ,'.'"
N/ ii' n"'''o. '"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-01

rry Caller ci.s.'o,A a. ~ R--,itA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-03
HarpvocaI Ensemble

On next "Wednesday evening at the
Coliseum will occur the third in the
Board OF Trade Entertainment
Course. 1t IS only once in a number
J OF years that there will present itself
to the concert world some superb, UNI
usual combination. the very excel
lence and novelty of which will i'm
mediately commend itself to the at
tention of music lovers. Such COM
pany is this superfine Harpvocal En-
semble. Probably never before have
three great concert harps been pre-
sented in the lyceum, Just consider
for moment the wonderful posi-
bilities of such a magnificent trio.
The harp has been the instrument
of romance. The tradition, poetry
and song of the part it has played in
this old worlds history lend an in
terest and glamour that can never be
effaced. The harp is difficult in
strument 10 play, it takes nearly a
lifetime to master its eccentricities.
Then again harps are expensive and
the instruments used in the ensemble
that you will have the privilege of
hearing on Wednesday evening repre-
sent totai Falue Oh S',Uoo, anu tHey
are the best made.
In addition to the harps in solo and
ensemble the. piano and violin are in
troduced. Il glorious soprano voice.
tenor. and the unusual combination
OF harps, piano, four voices, soprano
and tenor duets constitute an eve
ning's entertainment of really fine
music. Tickets may be exchanged at
the Strand theatre Wednesday morn
ing at o'clock H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-03
Mrs. Henry O. Powers

Mrs. Mary A. Powers. wife of
Henry o. Powers. died Sunday aft
ernoon at her home in West Gardi-
ner. aged 20 years. Beside her hus-
band she leaves four daughters, Mrs.
Reuben w. Rice of West Gardiner,
Miss Lulu B. Powers of West Gardi-
ner, Mrs. Maude Harris of Whitman,
Mass. Mrs. Ada Baker of Providence.
X. J.; son. Newton A. Powers of
Rockland. Mass, and three grand
children, Miss Viola A. Rice of West
Gardiner. Mrs. Hilda Ellis of Whit
man and Henry Powers of Rockland.
Funeral services will be held on
Wednesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
from her late home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-03

and Increased license fees, namely.
Delaware, Maine. Massachusetts. Ne-
yada. Montana and oklahoma.
Four states. Colorado, Kansas. Nom
tana and Wisconsin,, viii discuss pre-
posals for cooperationy marketing and
aid for farmers. and two legislatures,
those of California and West Virginia.
will have before them interesting A.,
martial measures" In California.
the ac- Of 1919. designed to place a.
wife OF an equality with 4 husband
in the ownership and disposition Of
community property, which was defeat-
ed, viii again come before the law,
makers West Virginia NAY make
non -suprort of wife by husband an,
extratlltable offense. '-r
Measures correlated with suffrage
will come up in Connecticut MaSsa-
chusett<i and Nevada. Reorganization
Of state militia will be discussed in
several states. including Delaware ami
four states expect to forward new
public utility Legislation, namely. Con-
necticut, Colorado, Maine and South
Dakota.
Connecticut, Illinois and West Vir-
biHtt VIII CoUSIucT DIIIS TSlhllubsf u
sports and the establishment Of statc
boxing commissions.
Dates for the converting of legisia-
lures, ether than those already given.
are IS follows: Tomorrow Rhode
Island. Idaho. Montant, Tennessee and
Ohio; January 4, Delaware, Nebraska.
North and South Dakota, Minnesota
and oklahoma; January 8. North Caro-
lima, Illinois. Michigan, Maine. Yer
mont and Connecticut: January 6.
Massacl. usetts. Indiana; January ..
New Jersey; January 70 Arizona. cal
ifornia. Oregon. Montana. Washington.
Arkansas. Iowa: January II. Kansaa.
New. York. New Mexico and Wyom-
ing: January II, Wisconsin. West
Virginia, January 49, South Carolina
January II. Nevada. Georgia; February
16. Hawaii; February IT. Porto Rico;
March Il. Alaska; April 5, Florida.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-03

izing the duty of toll, strive to edu-
cate their members, to make their
homes more cheerful i'll every way.
To contribute an earnest effort toward
making life the better worth living,
to avail their members of their rights
as citizens and to bear the duties
and responsibilities and perform the
obligations they owe to our country
and our fellow-men. Labor contends
that in every effort to achieve it's
praisWorthy ends all honorable and
lawful means are not only common
dable, but should receive the sympa-
thetic support of every right think
ing progressive man.
You undoubtedly will find that
members of the American Legion. out
side of a few. are like members of
other organizations they don't. know
the real purpose for which an organi-
cation is formed. New organizations
especially find it difficult to restrain
their members froms doing those things
which are a menace not only TO them
but to all the people.
Il have been helpful in a way in ac-
quainting the members of trade unions
with real aims and oo,ccts of the
American Legion. On several occas-
ions resolutions that have been pre-
sented in meetings of labor organiza-
tons have been laid on the table or de-
feated because of the information they
have received through me in relation
to the work of the American Legion.
Many of your members do not UNDER
stand the trade union movement and
have been misied as to the work of the
American Federation of Labor and it
is my belief that if they knew the real
object of the American Federation of
Labor as outlined at the 1910 conven-
ton, it would also be an influence
causing individuals to cease interfering
in any way with tne trade unions.
Permit me to congratulate you in
your election as national commander
of the American Legion. l hope that
some day 1 shall have the pleasure Of
meeting you personally and discussing
the problems faced by both organiza-
tions.'
The reply of Mr.. Galbraith, dated
Nov. q. said that 1t was with real
sense of pride in the fundamental
soundness Of our American institutions
and as renewed proof thereof that 1
read again the american Federation of
Labor's declaration of 1910.
rs there anything in that declara-
ton to which the American Legion
can object?' you ask. Certainly not.
The Legion subscribes to every. work
Of it. Compare it to the preamble of
the constitution of our organization.
But, as you and both Gust be aware,
it is one thing for great organiza
ton like the American Legion or the
American Federation of Labor to as
pire to lofty aims and in conventions
assembled give birth to excellent pro-
nouncements; and it is another thing
for such organizations to go out and
in the daily acts and deliberations of
its individual members and small
groups always adhere to such decIara-
tions.
II shall look forward with pleasure
to the time when We may meet and
personally discuss some of the phases
of our common problem
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-03
Legion and Labor
Heads Exchange
Letters on Problems

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 1.-Corres-
pondence between +. w. Galbraith
Jr., national commander of the AM
erican Legion, and Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Fedora ton
of Labor, has been made public at the
national headquarters of the legion.
The letters, which continue an ex-
change begun before Mr.. Galbraith
in accord on the principle that an orr
ganization, as such, can scarcely be
held responsible for acts of individ
ual members which may not agree
with either the letter or the spirit of
the body's official announcements
Each of the correspondents expressed
the hope that they might meet and
talk over the problems confronting
them.
The first letter was written by Mr..
Galbraith, Nov. 2, in response to one
which Mr.. Gompers had sent to
Franklin D'Olier. former commander
of the legion, last Augusta. The la
Dor leader mad called attention to re-
Legion were improperly participating
in certain political activities in the
state of Kansas" and Mr. Galbraith
wrote that a reply had been delayed
because he rceded time to familiarize
himself with the situation He add
ed:
"As a result of an investigation the
officials of the American Legion in
Kansas report that The American Lee
sion did not participate as such in the
incidents reported to you. If any
members of The American Legion did
take part in any of these reported in
cidents. it was entirely upon their
own responsibility, without sanction
from any official of The American
Legion of our expressed policy.
AS you know, The American Le-
gion is an association of former SOL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-03
Tax Reform Big
Problem Before
Is State Legislatures

New York, Jan. Flax reform and
new means of raising revenues will
take first place for discussion in at
least IS state legislatures now about
to open. judged by reports from cor
respondents of The Associated Pre- SIS
, forwarded here from many state
capitals.
Retrenchment. budget pplans and
abolition of needless departments
will be next in Importance in II or
more legislatures, with questions of
public improvements, utility corpor-
ations and public welfare ranging in
order close behind.
Dry law enforcement acts are con-
templated in not less than five states
California. Connecticut. New York
Ohio and South Dakota-while anti
Blue laws will be fought pro and con
on the floors of the legislatures. of
New Hampshire, Pennsylvania, South
Dakota and Vermont. j.
Revision of state constitutions will
be undertaken in the Pennsylvania
assembly, which convenes tomorrow
and in the Colorado and New Hamp-
shire legislatures whose sessions
open next Wednesday.
Soldier bonus bills come up for
discussion or action in Connecticut
Dakota and Montana.
Labor legislation, including in at
least one instance the question of In
dustrial Courts, will be pushed in
California. Connecticut and Iowa.
Public welfare bills have strong
sponsors in Arkansas. Connecticut,
Colorado, Delaware, New York,
Texas. West Virginia. Wyoming and
Oklahoma. California will take up
the question of combating radical
ism.
Public improvements will be adj
vocated in at least IL states-Cali-
fornia, Colorado, Kansas, Missouri,
North Carolina. Texas. Vermont.
West Virginia, North Dakota and
Oklahoma. These include a $780,
100000 irrigation project and $500
mile public highway. Progranis&bf
economy. involving consolidationH6r
abolition of state departments and
budget systems will be considered,
among many of the 4s states, notably
by Arkansas, Colorado, Delaware.
Indiana. Kansas, Maine, Michigan,
Missouri, Nevada, New Mexico, Ohio
and Oklahoma
Legislators of Wisconsin and Texas
Will wrestle with radical taxation
measures. In Wisconsin, the legis-
lature Of which opens tomorrow, the
State Division of Marketing has pro-
posed a tax on unused land. in effect
single tax. The State Commission
has also recommended repeal of the
personal property offset to the in
come tax as a means to raise all
! needed funds.
The Texas Legislature. which meets
January II. will cons ider the conserva-
ton Of natural resources IN connection
with taxation reform. Other states
that are to take up the question of
tax reform are Indiana. Iowa, Maine.
| Missouri. New Hampshire. Nevada.
| New York, New Mexico. Ohio, Tennes-
/ see. Vermont. Montana and Oklahoma.
Repeal or revision of state primary
laws are slated to occupy much of
I, the time of the lawmakers of Illinois,
Indiana. Missouri, Nebraska, New
York. New Mexico. North Carolina,
Tenness. Vermont and Wyoming.
+! Six state legislatures. at least, will
I, kave before them bills providing for
} a stricter regulation of automobiles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-03

The remains of the late Private
CharleS \. Webster, who died i'll France
and whose remains We're disinterred by
he L. s. government and brought to
Nlis country arrived in Gardiner Sat
ruday afternoon. Funeral services Will
DC held at the undertaking parlors or
he Wakefield McNaughton Co. on Mon
Gay afternoon at 2.sj o'clock. The in
j"rment viii bc in Oak Grove cemetery.
lie was the son of Charles A. Webster
81 West Bath, and George armstrong;
Monster. the latter having been ma
i've Of Gardiner,