davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-07

ports. The majority reports act forth /
that a Southern conspiracy OF a poll /
teal nature existed against constitu- /
tionnl law and the negro race. The /
minority report stated that misgovern-
mept and EXPEDITION Of the South by !
reconstruction officials had provoked
the natural resentment and resistance
Of the people Of that section Thus
the carpethaxger and the negro legis-
iature were officially condemned by
congressional committee, though in
minority report.
Before the passage OF the ku klux
Act there had been many stirrn.
debates in Congress concerning Sontf-
ern conditions. These. carried by the
press. served to educate Northern peo-
PIE to the real conditions III the
! South.
After 1872 agitation concerning the
! Ku Klux practically ended. better
feeling began TO prevail in the South
The North too. realized the ,isrdvan-
tages under which the Southern pco-
rle had labored, and the two sections
once divided by a fraticidal strife be
gan to have more friendly feeling
The Spanish American War. in 1S?s,
receuented both sections and perform
ed the final act of reunion which
again welded the Republic into CO.
herent whole. The son or grandson OF
the man who wore the Confederate
gray. who marched and fought and
died bv tho side of his "bunkie. a
grandson Q. a son of the man who had
worn the Union blue. both lighting
to free the Cuban. both sighting to
strike off :he shackles OF Spanish tyr
' amy from a helpless people and ar
| oppressed but alien race. did moro &c
unite the North and the South than all
the reconstruction laws passed by
Congress and all the agitation since
1868
IN Washington, H. c. there Is q
Camp Of the United Spanish American
War Veterans in which one of tht
Nest honored and active members is
! r Confederate. veteran.
The World War further brought tho
,ne,. of the North and the south an,
/ their descendants together. and tuda,
: the United States knows no North ant
y no South. no East and no West W.
4 are all one glorious American family.
t But one result Of the had old recon
e s;ructior days exists today, ri lcas
] politically and this Is represented b,
: the Solid South which probably 70
. many years to come Viii always h'
y Il Democratic bloc" opposed to In
r Republican Party.
The Harding Administration IA
been making sustained and encrg.ti
u efforts 10 break ~ this Democrat
)! solid South" and TO establish a rea
{ Republican Party south OF the Masol
y and Dixon line to include the hes
Z white citizens. Some progress ha
: been made hat not enough Ia iorecas
+ that the Democratic solid South
U Viii ever become Republican, ~ le;ls
C no. in this generation. The pre- tanicit
and ritter memories ct re,-oi.str ucti 10
H. DAYS stu eNis; IN the South, a.su il
e fer this reason principally that III
~ southern white man remains i -.
IS nocYat though his economic All, al
n tag" could he secured h. aiiee ifntv |
Is the Republican Party
> Ito Be Continued Tomorrow)
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-07

Rub My Tism. antiseptic and pain
killer, for infected sores. letter,
sp:ains. neuralgia. rheumatism
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-07

) s Il ~ lbaee1,nll eoun-
- .lIl1Ivr. 81 ~ eoa. -
l;eI.e1. for IA nnvana,as
S111l; i1s 70 r,,e.,;r., - nnoet
,.i,.,,.,;;.,-, !. s. .lh<-t..e
'S77fSs ~ ,'sS.ssf ~ I'm - ,.,L;..h
!. .s.,s.s:;-.;.,.. , 80 ,,,,,.. &.
:;,.5a k.f~,s n s.. - count -
.'s.-'...''-.~ Ls.-L.ll I ~. -. el,.r
N - ~ -II-..-.-.s ~. 100
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-07

The year 1923 may be de
stined to repeat something like
the experiences of 1915. the year
Of the worst and most general har-
vest failure known in European
history"
England gets this prophetic
warning in the magazine publish
ed by the Royal Economic Society
Of London.
The prophet is Sir William
Henry Beveridge. famous econo-
mist.
As far back as two years ago
he began predicting the possibili-
lty Of lean years in 1924. 1925
or 1926.
Now he moves the date up a
year and points to 1923 as like
" ito be distinguished by Excess
sive rain. cold and bad harvests
in western Europe and to bring
high prices and scarcity in 1924.
Beverage hasn't been consulting
. ouija board or clairvoyant.
For years he analysed wheat
prices from the year 1900 on
ward. He found that wheat
prices run in cycles. the peaks re-
cur, ing at intervals of IS 1-3
years.
Barring the big war that comes
about every 50 years, when the
people have saved up enough to
finance it. wheat-price peaks are
the result of crop shortage. gen.
erslly due to bad weather.
i Bad weather. unfavorable to
crops. seems to repeat every
IS I-3 years. almost as accurately
and unfailinsly as the striking OF
ia good clock.
| The year 1900 had one OF
these bad-weather cycles. accom-
lpanied by a severe crop failure
and famine. Next in line for
large-scale disaster is the year
1923, according to Economist
Beveridgc- He doesn't guaran-
tee his prophecy. What he wants
is that farmers and students OF
economics put their thinking caps
on.
! Pharaoh had dream. Joseph
interpreted it correctly. Seven
years Of plenty were followed by
seven lean years. That gave d
period of "a years, remarkably
close to the IS l-3 years cycle
dis covered by Beveridgc.
. During the fat years, Joseph
and Pharaoh stored up surplus
gain and sold it during the seven
years of famine
Farmers might ponder this
Maybe a benevolent providence
has been swamping us with bump
er crops, TO enable us ,c store the
surplus for lean years in Europe
or even in our own country.
And the famine was over all
the face OF the earth: and Joseph
|, opened all the storehouses. and
sold unto the Egyptians; and the
famine waxed sore in the land oil
Egypt. And all the countrie.
came into Egypt 10 Joseph for te
buy corn; because that the famine
was so sore in all lands
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-07

Ito Be Continued Tomorrowl
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-07

Community garages have been in
troduced in Duluth, MINI.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-07

Tony l'siniano opened l,Z7b
oyster in an hour. winning con
test at Warren, r. !. lie claims
the world championship AS far
as we're concerned, he can have
it. Anyone who has ever tried to
open even one fresh oyster pow
erful jaws will admit that Tony
has speed and this his fingers must
be powerful enough to pull spike
out of an oak plank. The oyster
contest. however, would make
most OF US yawn if we partici-
pated. What is it that makes peo-
pie interested in so many different
things? And what sort OF con-
test interests you mostl Prob
ably It is closely allied to the thing
that d bring you greatest success.
Community garages have been in
troduced in Duluth MINI.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-07
Mrs. Cos
at Parent.H
Meeting o.

The Parent ea1
the Bay street SCI
ular monthly meoor5
ieinoon ct 3:l5 il
&C room OF the sclk
Mrs. Eleanor G.
Y " G. A. will b.
give a short taIS IS
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-07

The man Who has a machine that
makes 3f2 miles an hour ought e.
get to work on time.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-07

-.lfE
. q re man-
- 10y Newe thaf
- petee 9 ehte pub-
, se1ccee t1om so
> . - mt Ct next
. - tecetvud with
- p4ee eAgenlhout
eevegs1 n eAe News
- pe1ee Man has OBJ
- ynss'
- Gpogo1ing coeea Of the
1 - = : NJ Level. = some
o - ickeS than during
= = 60 ebat ~ sreatly
e1le.l e1eoa q ~ News
4 < q 80 $3.50 - ~ peice
-. - re1eeo5o0 toll
= - q - eDanasement
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-23
ss~,. OF the mvssy Closet

w Nv ''Ss'J
The plumbing must b. easy Of sc-
cess. and therefore ~ u better that
there should be- no closet under the
sink lI"oks or shelves under the sink
or near Il will accommodate every
thing usually kept Ia the dark. often
musiy. sink closet 81 older kitchens.
4 sink closet ran u. kept sweet and
clean. hut u means extra work to do
u. II l. far wiser Ia have the extrs
things Ia sight aud In order than 10
have the extra work ~ keeping the
sink closet ci.an or run the risk IL
having II an uniidy place. which II no
better Just h-cnuse II Is out Of sight.
n there Is shelf under the sink II
should he FROM :" q Inches narrow
or than the sink. and NJ such height
that N. n"cr under u can b. easily
cleaned
II possihi. there should he n wide
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-23

cry for two months visit
The Pie supper at the school build.
ing last Thursday. melted the boys
about $50 The proceeds will 20 20
buy supplies for the ball team.
Miss Jessie Mae Hammack had the
misfortune 10 sprain her ankle. which
the DIR. says will neccssi,ate her alb
sencc from school for about two
weeks
Mr. and MIR u ]. Chestnut and
children we're guests Saturday night
and Sunday ~ her brother. Mr. Luth-
cr Peyton and Mrs Pcy,on IN Ian
caster
Mr. Joe bowman. Of Richmond
was visitor in Paint Lick Monday
Mrs. {. 4 Van winkle. while out
on the farm one day last week. slip
ed and fell breaking her right arm
close To the wrist.
4 splendid dinner was served to
the following Thursday by Mr.. =
l.. Woods Me~iamcs u. u Montgom.
cry. x. W Estridge. ID. 4. Hervey.
u. J. Patrick. Il. j. Walker. n. L.
Francis and X. G.. Woods
Mary Mae. the little two year old
baby u Mr. and Mrs. X. II. Ledford,
came very near getting seriously in
jurcd Friday afternoon when she
started 10 cross the ,trec,. stepping
out from behind one car in front u
another one. which knocked her down
but fortunately she fell between the
wheels instead Of under them. With
the exception Of being bruised and
her face skinned. where she fell on
the pike. she is no, dangerously hur,
and is doing nicely at this writing.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-23
PAINT LICK

Mr.. Jim Guynn continues very ~.
Mr. =. II. Henley is in Harlan this
week
The sick are all reported to be
better.
Several from here were In Lancas-
ter to see THE Sheik"
Mrs. G.. NJ. rreadway was a guest
n Paint Lick part % last week.
The LADIES Aid Society met with
Mrs. q. l. Hammack Thursday eve
ming
Mr.. ]. y. Denny was the dinner
guest Thursday Of Mr.. and Mrs J.
"a. Ralston.
Miss Elizabeth Conn was the guest
Saturday night and Sunday 81 Misc
Bculah Edwards.
Mrs W x. Pa;rick's Millinery
goods have arrived and she 10 now
ready for business.
Hon. De~ight Kelley. % Harlan.
Was here this week 20 visit his daugh-
ter. Mrs W W West.
Mr. and Mrs. W. o. Anderson were
IN Richmond "Wednesday 10 attend
the burial Of Mr.. Johnson.
Mrs. G. c. Goodman and children
acre visitors Of her daughter. Mrs.
Raider. in Berea Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W Crccch and
children. q Richmond. were visitors
Paint Lick Sunday evening.
The Manse Christian Endeavor will
NEE; with the Paint Lick Christian
Endeavor next Sunday evening.
Miss Beulah Edwards. 81 Crab
Orchard. was the attractive guest last
week Of Miss Elizabeth Conn.
Miss Cynthia Prunt entertained
with six o'clock dinner Friday IN
honor % Miss Bculah Edwards.
Mr. and Mrs. ~ q. Hcndrcn. %
Lexington, were mingling with old
friends and relatives here Monday.
Mrs Fannie Bryant, % Bryants-
Vile. i the pleasant guest 81 her
granddaughter. Mrs. u. u. Montgom-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-23

Prepared y, ~ IrHrd sfsts. Department
- Agriculture
Two pans un table. niled with va
ter carried from the stove. To- be- car.
ried out again when the dishes we're
washed. was the usual msih"l "a
YEAR Hgo. A gallon ~ water weighs
about eight pounds and the woman In
n hous. having no water system car.
ried several tons - u In the course
~ year Today every wellequlpped
nome has water system. II IL does
not. u has ~ least n sink With n drain
which saves carrying out of doors The
waste water
IN huting new sink many factors
are 10 he taken into consid.rat on.
Some ~ them. given la Farmers
Bulletin The THrm Kitchen A. .
WORK shop" follow
The size u the family. aud II the
Kitchen. must determin. the siE. ~
the sink Installed. hut a short sink
with simple tahl" and shelf room near
II may he more convenient than "a l,rg
sink Two smaller sinks. 90. for the
table dishes near tho dining room aud
IA. other for general use in the kitch-
On are very convenient
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-23

ny tho work one knows tia ~ers
man De Ia Tontaine
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-23
A. Bad as the Shower.

While visiting friend who lived
quite a distance from my home. q
shower threatened. and remarked
II guess Ill 60 before get wet
while passing a few more remarks
walked backward toward the door. but
not noticing where was going.
landed In n tub - water ON the floor,
The shower couldn't have gotten me
any wetter Chicago Journal.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-23

obtained. hut II must he carefully ~.
t.d aud nailed iu place.
., j. Important that the sink stand
true and le,rl. Tor II IL does not there
may be n point lower than the drain
where water can settle. Many g"od
sinks are built with u slight slope To-
ward the drain In cas-. water f.
scare" aud u Is difficult to flush the
drniuplpe properly after the sink has
been used. II msy be- better To- wash
dishes "n ~. liable and carry away
the waste water. Openings 10 all pipes
In tubs aud sinks should be screened
20 rreNent clogglng ~ the drains.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-23
INEXPENSIVE DISH ORAINeR
Quite Essy Matter 10 Arrange Gen.
vsnisnt Kitchen utsnsii BY Using
Old Milk Pan.

II Isn't possible for all Of Us to buy
dish drsiner. no matter how much
we would like 10 have one. says a
writer in an exchange.
However. N. dish drainer described
here Il within the reach ~ everyone
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-23
Our Own Wireless.

A wave 81 thought takes a minute
90 travel n mile Of nerve.
A touch on the face Is registered on
the brain and respected 10 In the
seventh OF a second. II takes n sixth
Of a second for the brain 10 respond
10 the sense % sight.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-23
The SundisI.

The sundIai was known from the
eariles, times 10 the Egyptians, the
Chaldsans and the Hebrews The
Greeks derived u from their eastern
nelghbors and II Was introduced In
20 Rome during the first Punlc war.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-23

Euamei.diron sinks ar. smooth.
last veil with careful use. and MAY
he KEEP, clean easily. hut they an.
more expensive than iron. Porcelain
sinks are similar 10 the ,nameled ones
hut their price II almost prohlhitiys
Perhaps the Ideal plan would be a.
have an ennnelrd or porcelain slnk
far the tableware in M" kitchen or IN.
pantry near the dining room. and IN
iron ~ soapstuus sink for the heavier
siichsn ware.
The double sinks With one basin
for washing and another for draining
dishs-. are very Convenient. bur un.
fortunately they are relatively sxpsn-
sive. A small sink With q rubber stop
per for IT, escup. pipe may be- used
49, dlshpuu When two sinks are
used.
The wall behind he link should he
covered with sums material that VIII
not absorb water 80 .r"a,s, ami thar
il high enough to hold the faucets II
there ar. any. A solid hack az the
same material as the sink reduces the
numher ~ places which coilert dirt
and attract Insects. nettsr than . ihsr
of these. however. = q sink and back
made Ia ore piece. sheet zinc may
10 used when a said back cannot 10
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-23
Ask Daughter.

What has become 81 the old-fash-
toned woman who was afraid for her
daughter TO he exposed to the night
sirf-Dallas News.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-23
For FLEA

For the woman Who lives in the
country and II unahl" To get ~ paper
~hen her supply runs out. this hint
will be useful. Mix half teaspoouful
Of black pepper oue teasp""nfui brown
sugar. one t.ssp"onful 10 mill. place
on plate. and the dies will s"on dis
sppcar.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-23
Al Around


Always start coffee with cold water.
Lemon juice improves whitshsh
salad
Mil pastry wilma knife and handle
Il IA little ss possible.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-23

Punch holes IN the button ~ an old
milk pan. and nail four spoos on Il
for lsrs. In the center, nail an old
coffee can or baking powder can for
the silverwnre
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-23
SEASON OF 1922
ROBERT GATEWOOD" 2.O54

Champion old the Grand Circuit in 1918.
2O2
stallion Of the Kentucky River public
Seven points concerning Gatcwood"
A successful Horse.
End A model individual. with lots Of finish
3rd An elegantly speed
lines
ath A Horse 81 goods size. and beautiful color.
9Th gated. level headed and good hammered Horse
4 class walking Horse
A sui foal getter
Robert Mcombe Forbes 2Os Of
10 in the Great" 207h Of 10
Ia the grand peter Manning" Isl a. the Worlds
Champion trotier
sired by "Bngen 200 Ia 'e Of q in the
"Uhan" worlds champion roter for eight
years.
Robert Gawoods 2O9 Ia dam Of CD by Nut
hurst tsre b." tDam Of y by "Faulcones
Amont" stallion. being high class harness type and
a No. walking type
hands high old dark bay with two white
will make the Of 1929 at
table AT $40 COLT with en retained colt until
season money this fast stallion
and when the will be there for the word
For information apply to
RObt. Fox, Lancaster, KY.
su. pA.,. .7u oARRARD COUNTY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-22
Surprise Party Given
For PRINCIPAL Quimby

Principal Quimby Of Cony High
school was much surprised Monday
night by the teachers of the school
who rendered him a birthday party
at the school. Mr.. and Mrs. Quimby
and Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart went to the
school in the evening to listen. as
Mr.. Quimby thought. to the wireless
phone which has been working well
recently.
When they had entered the build
ing one OF the teachers who was
there for night school. asked Mr..
Quimby to help her open the door TO
the library which had for some rea-
son refused to open. Not suspecting
anything, Mr.. Quimby helped her
and when the lights were turned on
they revealed room full of the
members of the faculty.
Mr.. Stuart presented Mr.. Quimby
with a set of gold cuff studs. which
were the gift of the faculty and Mr..
Quimby replied to the speech with
few graceful words Of appreciation.
A social good time was then
passed by the teachers during which
refreshments of sandwiches. cocoa
and coffee were served. The party
then broke up, 50 that the various
teachers might listen in on the wire
less instrument.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-22
Augusta Girl
Head Of Council
at Bates College

Lewiston, Me, March 21-The Stu
dent Government of Bates college
which has control of the women
students. elected the following Off
GERS Monday: Miss Nelly Milliken
20, of Augusta, president; Miss Irma
Paul. "a, Saco, vice president: Mar
garet Harradon. "a, Lewiston, sec
retary-treasurer.
Miss Millken is the daughter OF
Gov. Carl A. Milliken.
The women's athletic association OF
the college elected the following Off
GERS: Helen Hoyt, '23. Pressure Isle,
president; Dorothy Lamb, "a, Wor-
cester, Mass, vice president; Helen
Hill. '25, East Brownfield, secretary
Mary Nichols. "a. Peterboro. ". H.,
hockey manager: Ruth Barber, "a,
Randolph, volley-bal manager: Wv
ian Milliken. "a, Augusta. basket
ban manager: Laura Warren. "a,
Groveton. y. H., soccer manager;
Constance Barrett, "a. Millbury,
Mass, tennis manager; Nina Ulman.
"a, 'MonsOn, track manager; Clarice
Small, "a. Of RidIonvjIle, Helen
Hamm, "a, of Woodfords and Ber-
nice Jordan, rs. Of Mechanic Falls,
class representatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-22
EVANGELIST Service

| The subject, will There be a Sec
ond Chance ?" was discussed by Rev.
William G. Cooper, the London
Evangelist. at the Tuesday evening
service at the Penney Memorial
church before large congregation.
His text was He brews 9:27: 1T is
Appointed Unto Man Once to Die
and After Death the Judgment" In
his sermon he spoke in part as fol-
lows:
Il always feel a solemn hush come
over my spirit as / speak to men and
women about the souls eternal des-
tiny. Surely there is no theme Of
more importance to all men every
where then that OF the state of the
soul after death. Does q mans atti-
tude towards God and Holy things
determine his eternal state or will
men have another chance in a future
state?
Some very good people have
taught that God is too merciful to
punish men eternally for the sins of
a little life; but such. while they
have been very jealous to acclaim
Gods mercy. have forgotten His
holiness. 1t is indeed true that God
is very merciful, but it is also true
that He is very Holy and cannot for
give the unrepentant. Some imagine
that death will change a mans atti-
TIDE towards God. But all the signs
&C to show that as the tree falls so
1t will lie.
MY text says, not after death a
second chance. but after death the
judgment. Salvation is not a fire
escape for men to get out of the way
O. Gods wrath. but a life of fellow
ship and peace with God here on
earth and forever in eternity. Let
NJ man trust to an uncertain hope
OF future mercy while repoicing the
ce'tainty Of forgiveness here and
a0W."
This Wednesday evening will be
Observed as Mems night-A Mans
triigion. 1t will be straight talk
right from the shoulder-the kind
that red FLOODED men like.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-22

impossible to check up the list with
the list Of voters OF the board of regis
tration. This brought about the sit-
uation that some people who would be
registered in one ward would still have
enrolment blanks showing them to be
enrolled in other wards. for the board
OF registration lists showed the voters
in the wards that they were on the first
day Of April. This naturally led to a
great deal OF confusion.
City Clerk Southland said that this
situation would not happen again. for
they now have the Republican enroll
ment in plenty OF time to make Up the
books.
Commenting upon the proposed or
der. he stated that II would not work
because Il provides that these lists
shall be prepared and arranged not
later than May q. and a person can
enroll at any time. Furthermore. it
is provided by the Revised Statutes
that the city clerk shall furnish such
lists to people and that these lists
shall be paid for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-22
n1cho2d1t
NATIONAL HOME

officer Of the day, Captain Godfrey
Little.
Peter Dorcey has been granted a
furlough to New York City.
The following men have been granted
passes from the Home: sHugh Nc
Nealus to Chelsea, Fred Lake to Lew.
iston. and William Feltis to Augusta
The following men have returned
from passes: John Daily from Boston
James Stoddard from Augusta, Wilbur
Allen from Gardiner. Fred Duplissa
from Lewiston, and James Comcrford
from Boston.
The following men have been admit
ted to the Home: John A. Owens, late
X Co.. 9Th Mass. Inf, from Leominster
Mass; and George B. Stanton. late D
Co., 9th Mass. Inf, from Fitchburg.
Mass.
Henry Q. Jones, late Z Co., 32d
Iowa Inf, has been transferred to the
Southern Branch.
Jacob U. Harrington. late private,
I'd Battery. LIST Maine Light Artillery,
has been granted discharge from the
Home.
Funeral services for the late James
A. Edwards. late b Co.. 9Th Conn. Inf.
will be held at 1890 A. NJ. Wednesday
at the Home chapel. Rev. T. l.. Phelan
will officiate.
The remains OF the late Thomas
Joyce. late G Co., 18th N. J. Inf. who
died at the hospital here Sunday,
March 10, have been taken to Woon-
socket. r. l.. for interment.
A box was received at the hospital
here Tuesday from the knights Of Co
iumbus Of Portland containing many