davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-04
ADJUSTMENTS
Mother Advises Son to Marry Work.
ing GirI-But the Youth Dsregards
Advice and Lands on Martial Rocks

Mother ADVISES son to Marry Work
ing GirI-But the Youth Disreaards
Advice and Lands on Martial Rocks
when you marry, said mother
Baldwin, pick out woman that's
willing to- work. They're not so
crotchety".
That was the advice Mrs. Baldwin
gave to her son, Philip, the hero in
the Warner Brothers classic of the
screen, Brass" which is at the john
son Opera house today and tomorrow.
But Philip followed the dictates Of
his heart, lands on the rocks and
finds himself as stranded as Robin.
son Crusoe before the famed sleeper
found the footprint on the sand.
Brass, adapted from Charles G..
Norris best seller" novel, deals with
Philip and Marjorie Baldwin, married
but unhappy. Philip is a home-body
and stays home with the baby while
Marjorie goes gallivanting about
cafes and cabarets with a crew that
believes in fast tempo. When he re-
monstrates, she retaliates by suing
for divorce.
After the divorce, Philip finds him.
self entangled in other love affairs
from which he energies a wiser-if
not bettcr-man. In addition to the
affairs of the heart, the picture shows
Philips climb from a struggling clerk
in San Francisco to a wealthy bust
ness man.
The supporting cast consists of
Monte Blue. Harry Myers, Vera Lew
is. Irene Rich, Frank keenan,, Miss
Ferguson, Edward Jobson, Harvey
/ Clark. Cyril Chadwick, Pat O'Malley
and Gertrude Bennett.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-04
Hysteria Warning
BY Bar Association
! Sounded BY Message

Dallas, Tex, July 3 CA. P.)-The
government of the United states can
endure only through a reasonable
amount >of thought and time devoted
to it's requirements by citizens who
love it and wish to have it preserved
in all it's force and integrity, declared
an independence Day message made
public tonight by the citizenship
committee of the American Bar AS
ISOLATION.
The message was issued over the
signatures of r. T.. l.. Saner. chair
man Of the committee. Dallas; Wall
ter George Smith, Philadelphia; An
drew A. Bruce. Chicago; Wallace Nc
Gamant, Portland Ore, and John
Lord O'Brien, Buffalo. 1t asserted
that since before the world war there
have been tendencies and elements
creeping into American life and gov
eminent which would undermine the
foundation stone of liberty. 1t con-
tinued:
"On the one hand there has been a
tendency to depart from the republic
can or representative form of govern
ment to legislation by popular vote In
such ways as are represented by the
initiative, referendum and recall, the
primary system of selecting candi-
dates for office, insiduous attacks up
on the Supreme Court of the United
States and other forms of hasty leg
islation whereby spasmodic agitation
of public opinion tends to undermine
and overreach the system of govern
ment which the makers of the declar-
alton of independence and the con-
stitution so carefully devised.
independence Day, sanctioned by
statute in every state of the Union as
the birthday of the nation, is an ex-
preston of the solidity and unity that
this country has achieved. 1t is a
day for rejoicing and also for sober
thought. 1t is day for reviewing at
public meetings the historical and
contemporary significance of the day,
for establishing the ancient land
marks of American constitutional
government which our forefathers
erected. and for repledging our alleg-
lance to the principles and aspira-
tions of those courageous souls who
dared to declare their independence
Of the Mother Country and to vow
anew in the words of him upon whom
the tmantle of our revolutionary fore
fathers visibly descended, that Gov
eminent of the people, for the people.
and by the people shall not perish
from the earth.
"The Declaration of Independence
is the expression of that passion for
individual and political liberty which
is implanted in the human breast. the
message continued. Asserting it first
declared the doctrine of equality. the
message set forth that equality docs
not mean social equality or equality
of wealth or equality of inherent abil-
ity". The declaration referred to po-
litical equality. which means equal
opportunity under the law, and
equality in this sense is an essential
of American ideal of government.
Next speaking of the fright OF life"
the message said:
IF the greed of profiteers and the
ignorance of parents place undevel-
oped children in factories and mines,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-04
might Before" Is
Comparatively Quiet
In and About Augusta

The might before was COMPARE
lively quiet in Augusta. In the early
evening there were the usual num-
Der OF people on the street. many OF
them called there to trade in the
grocery stores which were open until
8 o'clock and not to celebrate the oc-
casion by any particular demonstra-
ton. There were many smaller chill
dren with the single shot blank cart
ridge pistols, who succeeded in Keep
ing up more or less of an intermit-
tent and fitful racket.
A comparatively new method OF
creating some kind of a noise, which
certainly could be labelled safe and
sane" was the use of the inflated bal
loon squealers. When a group OF
young girls or boys paraded up Wa
ter street with these appliances. the
resulting sound was somewhat akin
to that produced by bunch OF
Scotch bagpipers all playing different
tunes and all more or less off the key.
There were also many horns ana
snappers of various descriptions.
There was a marked absence OF the
groups of the big boys" carrying the
double action 80 and 3S caliber re-
volvers. Occasionally there was the
staccato rat-tat-ta -tat-tat- of this
kind of artillery" on Water street.
In the residential sections of the city
all was more or less quiet until after
midnight and in the early hours.
when the small boys took charge OF
the celebration. Just after midnight
there was the usual salvo to greet In
dependence Day.
Many people from this city went
Tuesday to the various down river
resorts and to the lakes to remain
over the holiday. Last evening there
was a big representation of the young
people of this city at the doupie
header dance at Island Park.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-04

the American idea Of the right OF all
to life is gone. Against this greed
the public schools stand as the best
prepayment of the national purpose to
give to all the people chance to live
a rounded intelligent, complete. Am
erican Hfe".
After discussing the meaning OF
Liberty" as used in the declaration
of independence the message said:
1.-The American principle Is that all
power rests in the people as whole.
The government of the United states
is a Republic and not Democracy
tendency to depart from this system
in various ways in recent years has
been the cause of much discussion.
BY many thinking men it is strongly
urged that only as we hold steadfast-
" to the representative form OF gov
eminent as established by our fore
fathers can our Republic endure. rms
is a question that demands serious
thought upon the part OF each ana
every citizen To-day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-04
C0MING EVENTS

June 25-Aug. a-U Of II. Summr
School
July 7-14-Summer school of religious
education. Vassalboro.
July S-New England Bakers Associa.
Tito, fion' Falmouth Hotel: Portland
July 11-state Board of Assessors
Bath.
July 1S-14-Maine Sportsmen's Fish
and Game Association. SQuaw Noun
tain Inn. near Greenville.
July 14-Maine Democratic field day,
Oakland Park, Rockland.
July 21-Aug. 4-l03rd Infantry q
Camp Devens.
Portsmouth, N. II.
Aug. l0.2U-Richmond campmeeting
ug13-15-Richmond Centennial
Aug. 15.1S-Encampment and tour Of
duty. Field Artillery units OF Na'
tional Guard. Camp Reyes, Augusta
Aug. l5-22-Maine Christian Endeavol
summer school. Y. NJ. c. A. Camp
Winthrop Center.
Aug. 21-30-New England Baptis
summer school, Ocean Park.
Aug. 2l-Maine Pathological Society
seth anniversary. Highmoor Farm
Aus. s2-a4-Nsw England Grange L.
tursrs' Conference. Amherst. -Mas&
Aug. 22-New England Fat Men's Clua
annual meeting. Portland
Aug. 2S-So-Androscoggin Vale ian
Canton.
Sept. 9-westbrook. Portland. BATH
Brunswick. Camden, Eastport. kSn
nebunk. Saco. Rockland and Bidos
Sept. 1s-2i-Maine Pharmaceutical ~
ISOLATION. Poland Springs.
Oct. 3-5-Maine W. {. I. U. annas
State convention, Pittsfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-04

when Company r.. 103rd. Inf,
Maine National Guard goes 20 wat
eryille this morning to participate
in n competitive drill with the wa
teryille and Lewiston companies, as
mart of the Fourth Of July celepra-
ton there, the men will be lead Py
the new staff of officers. Captain
frank b. Sprague will be In COM
mand of the company, with Arthur
g. Merrill 40 LIST. lieutenant and OIL
yer D. Letendre as End. lieutenant.
Arthur s. Merrill. who has peen
appointed to succeed Captain
Sprague promoted from LIST. heuten-
ant has had considerable military
experience and training. He enlist
ed at Brunswick May 4, 1917 and
was assigned to the first Provisional
Training Regiment, Plattsburg Bar
racks, N. r.. where he was In tram
ing from May II to August 10. He
received his commission as a. ma.
lieutenant of the Quartermaster
Corps, Aug. Is. 1917. Ordered 10
Camp Devens and was on duty there
until Dec. IL. 1917 when he received
orders transferring him to Camp
Joseph r. Johnston. Jacksonville
Fla, to attend the Q. M. c. OFFICERS
school. In March 1918 assigned az
an instructor in that school, and
detailed to rearrAnge the course OF
instruction. He received his COM
mission az list. lieutenant, @. M. c..
May 81, 1918: promoted to Captain,
Sept. "a, 1918 and placed in charge
of the general quartermasters de-
partment Of the Q. M. c. Officers
Training School. Captain Merrill
was discharged Dec. 10. 1913.
Lieutenant Merrill is a graduate
Of Bowdoin college in the class OF
1914. He was in Y. M. c. A. work
for two years after leaving college,
being located at Augusta as Boys
Work Secretary. and later was coun-
ty treasurer. Tn 1902 he was ex-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-04
WINTHROP

Community Chautauqua closed
Monday evening with the program
presented by the Metropolitan Mill
tary band, directed by Prof. Omero
Castellucci. A delightful repertoire of
patriotic, classical and popular num-
bers was given, a saxaphone quar-
tette being one of the novelty fea-
lures.
Patience Stanley Chapter, D. A. r.
will meet Friday afternoon, July 9Th,
with Mrs. Nellie p. Stanley at one
o'clock. 1t Is expected that the State
Regent, Mrs. B. G. w. Cushman of
Auburn will be a guest for the af-
temoon.
Rev. p. ]. Clifford left Monday for
Machlas to begin months work as
Chautauqua. The Methodist and
Congregational churches will unite
during his absence with services at
the Congregational church.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. lockwood of
Waterville were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. III. Millspaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sinclair and
Mrs. Harry Kirby motored to Bath
Sunday where they called on friends.
Mr.. Charles Gilliland has returned
from a trip to Massachusetts.
Ralph Stilphen has returned from
visit in Gardiner and Bath.
Arnold Thomas has returned to
Boston after visit at his home in
town.
DR.. and Mrs. Ralph Putnam OF
Auburn were weekend guests of
relatives in town.
MI ad Nus Harry Kirby have re-
Gently moved into the Moody block.
Mrs. Leslie Tucker, who is employ
ed at the Winthrop branch of the
.. augusta Trust Co., has returned
from two weeks vacation. Mrs.
Mary Beatty begun her two weeks
vacation Monday. Reginald Rowell
is employed in the bank during their
absence.
Joseph Jordan. principal OF the
grammar school has accepted a posi-
. ton at the Y. NJ. c. A. camp at Win
thfop Center to have charge of the
boys sent there by the Augusta Ro-
tary Club.
Mrs. Carleton Wood Of Camden
has been the recent guest of Miss
Beatrice Adams.
FL. Edwards OF Waterville was
the guest Sunday of his brother, B.
S. Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson Abbott,
two daughters and little son of Wa
! terville. were Sunday guests of rela-
| tives in town.
A meeting will be held Thursday
afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. Fl. w. Stevens when Mrs.
Dickinson will address the ladies on
| "Mothercraft." All those interested
are cordially invited to attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-04
One-Armed Fugitive
Held for Murder

Maiden, Mass. July 3.-salvaters
Vona. one-armed rubber worker VIA
has been sought by police and stats
officers for more than a year, was ar.
rested tonight in Lawrence on chain,
of murder and was later brought hers
and locked up without bail. The police
found vona in the home of his brother.
Peligrino. They broke down the door
of room on the third floor and found
the suspect alone.
The prisoner is charged with havins
shot and killed Luigi Scidelli during 4
quarrel here on February IS. 1s2z. He
disappeared Immediately after ths
shooting and officers have been seareA.
ing for him since. Vona has wife and
three children here. The cause Of tAs
shooting has never been determined
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-04
lanes l.. Sears

James L. Sears. who for 80 years had
been a resident of Gardiner. died at the
Gardiner General hospital Tuesday
morning. Mr.. Sears was born on
Prince Edward Island August 2. 1879.
When he was 10 years old he came to
Gardiner and had been a resident OF
this town since then. He was a mem
hers of the !. o. Q. F. and *. OF r.,
also of the Headqua rters Co. of OLD
second Maine, and served at the Mex
lean border. He is survived by
widow, Mrs. James l.. Sears: one
daughter Mrs. Lewis Hill of Gardiner;
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Sears Of Gardiner; four sisters. Mrs.
Herbert Goldsmith Of West Gardiner,
Mrs Edgar Tibbetts of Gardiner, Mrs.
Roger Hickey of Millinocket, Mrs. How
ard Roberts of Gardiner: seven broth
ers. Jacob Sears of Gardiner. William
Sears of Augusta, Stewart Sears of In
diana, Harry Sears of Augusta. Jack
Sears of Albany. N. Y. Allen Sears of
Augusta and Wesley Sears of Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-04
NEWS BRIEFS

Essen, July 3.-(By The A. P.)-
The finished products worth million,
of dollars nd consisting chiefly y
machinery and other iron and sleel
manufactured articles, which hass
been seized in the Ruhr under Gse.
erat Degoutte's decree are to remaI.
under guard for the present IN y.
plants where they were requisitioe'
ed. it was announced by the F'renos
authorities today. Just what dispo'
sition will eventually be made e
these goods has not yet been dee'a'
ed,
Halifax. N. S., July 3.-The steam
er Newton. en- route to this port
load sugar for Montreal, went asnols
today on Emulous Breakers, just Y.
side Lockport Lighthouse. acordin>
to advices received here.
st. Louis. Mo-, July "A dee
sion that Henry, 3 IL year old "
of Mrs. Byrd Shoemaker, of BE
York. is not the SON Of Herman Her
~ Laumeier. wealthy sportsman an2
real estate operator. was rendefes
today in circuit court here.
child has no claim to Launieiefs
property, the court held. The De-
sion asserted Mrs. Shoemaker, az
yorced wife of Laumeier. was ~
tempting to extort money from w
latter by the paternity cnim.
Boston. July "A marked gan
In the number Of vessels arrive.
here from foreign ports for the ~
ak months Of 1928. as compared WIZ
the same months last year. has bees
made according to figures comPlss
today. In the six months endi1:
last Saturday 700 steamers and Vs.
schooners arrived compared VT
656 steamers and 1874 schooners y.
the similar period In 1892. Darlses
last month 122 steamers and q
schooners locked here from abreao'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-04
Dry Laws Cause
Starch Drunkard
OsteOpath Claims

New York. July 3.-America is rear
ing a race of starch drunkards and the
prohibition of alcohol is creating a new
and vicious national psychology in the
opinion of two speakers at the Ameri-
can osteopathic convention today.
The name starch drunkard" was
coined by DR.. Grant Mitchell Of Chi
oago in debate with DR.. C. w. Nc
Gregor of that city on diet.
DIR. Herbert Bernard of Detroit tod
of his discovery of the vicious psy-
chology" of disease or an insanity for
which he held prohibition responsible.
ut is a quick leap" he said. from
the prohibited booze in fathers cellar
to the taking of narcotic drugs or i'm
morality. The leap is made easy by
the alcohol and the physiological slim
ulant produced by the physical wiggle
in jazz Dance"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-04
NEWl Y APPOINTED OFFICERS WILL LEAD
LOCAL GUARDSMEN At WATERvLLE TO-DAY

ecutive secretary OF the weabrao.
Community Association.
In 1851 Lieut.. Merrill tap...
school at Maine Central Iusfitn,a
Pittsfield, and in 1919 was superinsss'
dent of schools in the Mexico rls..
group. He resigned the secretsrvsSss
of the Westbrook Community Assn =
August, 1922, and came to Aueusts -
represent the Travellers INSURANCE ~
| in this district. His appofntunant 3.
the list lieutenaney of the local eus,s
company meets with general appfav.,
both from the men Of the company 49,
from the citizens Of the commur,,s
who know him.
The new end lieutenant Il a rea, "a,
der and his appointment annoure.s
by the adjutant generals ONCE Tuss'
day is the result Of his long and fsits.
full service as a soldier during n.
World War and since in the Natfars,
Guard, in which time he has been sns.
cessively promoted through the va rior.
non -oommissioned officer grades. Iden'
| tenant Letcndre was the successs,a
candidate In competitive exennzins.
ton held at the armory recently a
| MI the vacancy caused by the resixns.
| ton Of End Lieutenant Doyle.
Lieutenant Letendre Is a veteran a,
the World War, having enlisted in n.
| old Co. NJ oh' April 20. 1917, Eoins
I overseas in September Of that year. II
November and December, 1918, he VA
on special duty with the Rainbow n.
vision, attached to division headcus,.
| ters. While overseas he was woupdsa
| twice and was cited for bravry m
| gallantry in action. He returned wits
| the company in April. 1919. and wa
| discharged April 90. 1919. He reenjlst.
! ed February 8, 1921, in Co. r. i0isa
Infantry, and was promoted to ~
grade OF, corporal and then to ssrssans
1t is interesting to note that while 4.
| Camp Devens last year Sergeant IA.
tendre was chosen as one Of the Al.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-04
Big Celebration
Island Park Today

Fathers, mothers, sons and daugh-
tiers and whole crowd of people unat-
tached will be at Island Park today for
the big celebration in the afternoon
and evening.
The high and fancy diving by Jack
Conroy and Miss Conroy, the girls
swimming races, band concert, vaude-
willie, dancing. fireworks and the many
other good things will make this an
event worth going miles to see.
The pyrotechnic display in the eve
ming will easily be one of the best
ever seen in Kennebec county. Some
magnificent aerial and set pieces have
been secured and the display will take
full hour and half.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-04
"Adam's Rib" TONIGHT

Another of Cecil B. De Miles
famous fiash-back scenes such as
made "Manslaughter" so stupendous.
will be found in Adams Rib" an
other Of that famous directors Para
mount productions. Here he pic
turtles the life of the cave-man of
the stone age period with that of to-
day. Go to the Colonial Theatre to-
night when the production will be on
VieW-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-04
Mexican Joan dare
Dies of Her Wounds

Mexico City. June ia. p. By
ail).-The Joan dare of the Msxi.
can revolution. Ramona Flores. is dead
from the effects of d wound she n
ceived during one of the battles IN
which she was engaged against ths
troops of Victoriano Huerta in 1918.
Known popularity as La Cor6heIla,'
Ramona first saw active service in the
ranks of General Juan Carrasco She
was born in Sinaloa about e40 years
ago, and was . striking example Il
Mexican Indian beauty. During tAs
last three years, she was a patient in
local sanitarium. the federal govern
ment meeting the cost Of her medical
treatment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-04

ed. Mrs. Bearce sang in her pleasjss
way, which was much enjoyed by an
Harold Nutter announced next sun.
day as automobile Sunday and every.
one is urged to bring his family and q
many of his neighbors as will coma
to church.
Willis Turner and family visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter Reed. Sunday
Miss Helen Dyer is visiting rela.
tiyes in Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-04
Clam Bake EnioYed

On Sunday party from Whitefield
were the invited guests of Miss Verna
Preble at a clam bake on the beach
of Little River, Georgetown, which
was very much enjoyed by all. Those
of the party were Miss Verna Preble,
Maurice Rich. Mr.. and Mrs. Rueben
Blackman, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Clark and daughter Ruby, Leroy
Srroul. Doris Preble, Alton Mcguire,
Mrs. Nellie Preble, John McLain, Mr..
and Mrs. Hansen and Caroline Bour-
dcau.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-04

A boys choir has been formed at
the Highland Ave. Methodist Church,
consisting of the following members:
Robert Arthur, Ebert Colby, Elwood
Beane, Reynolds Burch. Bernard
Jones, Clarence Morrell. Percy Tib-
belts. They sang selection at the
Sunday evening service this last week
and one at the Sunday school ser
vice. All are members of the class
of Mrs. Ezra B. White and are
among the most constant attenders
Of the Sunday school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-04
Novel Use of Radio

Boston. July 3-The radio was
called into use today in an effort to
inform George Lange, of the Jamaica
Plain, District, who is on his we'd
ding trip in the White Mountains of
the serious illness of his mother. At
the request Of the police a radio
broadcasting station tonight spread
the message over New England, in
Guiding the license number of
'Lange's automobile in the hope that
some one may find him and give him
the news.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-04

Mrs. William c. Cole and Miss
Minnie Cole are visiting in Boston,
Quincy and Plymouth. In Quincy
they will he the guests Of Mrs. James
White. Mrs. White. who is the
daughter of Deputy sheriff William
J. Cole of Hallowell, is to move to
Plymouth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Lally and chill
dren, Kathryn and Leland of Dysart,
Iowa, who have been the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Toman,
Randolph, the past week left Sunday
night for st. George, N. B., where
they will be the guests of Mrs. Lally's
mother, for a couple months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-04

Mrs. William Bradeen of Dresden,
her daughter, Mrs. Frank Potter,
formerly Miss Philena Bradeen, and
her granddaughter, little Miss Mar
gerry Potter, were the guests Mon
day of Mrs. Bradeen's father, A. F.
Morse. During their visit a four
generation picture was taken, in
Guiding Mr.. Morse, Mrs. Bradeen,
Mrs. Potter. and little Miss Margery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lewia and
daughter, Margaret, and Gertrude
and their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liap Beaulieu and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alley of Lynn are spending the re-
mainder of the week at the Niles
cottage at the Lake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-04
Funeral of Byron Whitmore

The funeral services of Byron Whit
more were held at his home\on Central
street at 8 o'clock Tuesday afternoon,
Rev. r. w. Plant officiating. The bear
ers were Frank Dill c. D. Burr, F. M.
Noyee and C. J. Bragdon. Interment
was made in Oak Grove cemetery.