davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-24
EMPLOYMENT


 HELP WANTED-MALE WE FURNISH DESIRABLE HELP Wanted-2 colored truck drivers. colored kitchen helpers. Colored fry cook, $25 week. ? colored dishwashers; bell boys; others. MAG. CITY EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
 51a N. goth St. Opposite L. & N. WANTED-Two neatly dressed men for city sales force of large New York firm. Wonderful opportunity for right men, S35 a week to those who qualify. See MT. Roe, Lincoln Life Bldg, 9 to 10 a. m.
 FARM TENANTS, share cropper; acetylene welder; colored clothes presser; laundry girls; coal miners; ore load CTS, coal loaders; white housekeepers; men and women cooks; porters, maids, dishwashers. 2119a 2nd Ave, N. BE A DETECTIVE-Excelle oppor- tunity; good pay; travel. Write c. T. Ludwig, S55 Westover Bldg, Kansas City, Mo.
 WANTED-Experien junior account ant or semi-seniors for immediate duty. Apply TIA Brown-Marx Bldg. WANTED-Drug clerk for 1925. Apply in writing. o. s. Landham, Box 400, Anniston, Ala.
 HELP WANTED - -MALE-FEMALE MUNICIPAL-Federa Free Employ ment Bureau, third floor city hall, Main 7o40.
 EFFICIENT OFFICE HELP FUR NISHED-Clerical Service Bureau. Main 3275.
 NEW WRITERS WANTED-New magazine, 100 subjects; articles, stories. poems, scenarios, etc. Arrival 697, Sta. M, Los Angeles, Cal.
 MEN-WOMEN-17 to 65; $117-$30o monthly in government services; per- manent, travelling or stationary. Write MT. Ozment, PCT, St. Louis, Mo-, quickly.
 AGENTS WANTED 52 NEWS AGENTS on railroad trains. Union News Co.,. Terminal Station.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-24

SPECIALIZE ON T. C. l. NUT COKE The coming fuel for Arcola, steam heat and hot ar; no ash, no soot, no smoke: takes no more kindling for this coke than ordinary coal. We also handle the best grades of coal on the market at reasonable prices. Yards at East Thom- as, Hemlock 2295. West field, Ensiey. 1908 Ave. A, E. 1862. Ave. E, 23d St.. Main 134, Mclaughlin Coal Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-24
The Psychological Moment
By ByLAUREL MILLER

The timegi those in two hours; in Pacific sub hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-24
SALESMEN

SALESMEN
 With car and selling experience In the rural districts, can make a profitable connection for the coming year selling guaranteed equipment in the small towns and to farmers; Alabama terri tory; references required; expense, com mission and bonus. w. A. Henderson, 401 Lincoln Life Bldg. Birmingham Ala.
 WANTED by large wholesale dry goods and clothing house, travelling represen- tative for North Alabama and North Georgia. Applicant must have had pre- vious experience in wholesale lines ana in similar territory. In making applica- tion state present position, amount or net sales for each of past two years; splendid proposition to the right man. Apply Box 694, Nashville, Tenn.
 SALESMAN wANTED-our sideline men are making $75 per week calling on druggists; 90 per cent develop into full time salesmen. Our offer means per manent connection for the right man with references. Address Jasmine Prod ucts Co.,, Hall St., Norfolk, Va
 AUTOMOBILE Wanted i; one who can furnish references and will work. Apply 1924 Ave. F, s. FORDsoN sAWMILL; water transpor-- tation; special offer to January. Hal Mcdonald, oakman, Ala.
 SITUATION WANTED-MALE 5A PRINTER-experience in both city and country shops; Linotype operator machinist. Ralph White, Box 166, Selma Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-24
MERCHANDISE
COAL! COAL!
 FUEL

COAL!! COAL! Your Christmas gift from your coal man
 nteyallo straven fancy lump .@o.oo Empire selected egg ...... $500 Black Creek lump ...... .$S.00 Carbon Hill fancy lump ..$6.85 Our own brand IDEAL" lump ................... Furnace coals, $4, $5 and S6. These prices are in effect until close of business December "A unless supply is exhc usted. EVERYTHING POSITIVELY
 c. O. D.
 R. V. LAWSON
 Successor to Lawson-Bray) 9TH AVE. AND 12 ST, N.
 PHONE MAIN 2S01
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-24
Uncalled-for su1Cs, over- coats and pants at low prices,
 Durham Woolen Mills
 1913 End Ave. 2 doors west of Pizitz

LEATHER GITTS-Don't forget Bir- mingham's finest gift shop. Everything in fine leather goods. Birmingham Trunk Factory, 1909 2nd Ave.
 AT GORMAN1Beautif Christmas trees at 75c to $1; wreaths made of ce- dar and holly; pretty as can be for 15c to 25c each. Gorman-Gammill Seed Co.,, Main 3236 and Main 4316. 2330 End Ave. MAKE IT AN ELECTRICAL GIFT'' ELECTRIC GRILLS. Very nice and useful for the wife" We have the best makes from $10.95 and up. Bernheim Electric Co.,. 2023 1st Ave. Main 5100.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-17

Al tho regular meeting OF Mon
mouth Grange Wednesday evening
Nov. -. s. II. Deane read paper
On the State of Maine. Address on
Home Economics. Mrs. Elizabeth
Watson OF Skowhegan. Remarks on
Child Labor Amendment, DIR. G. Nj.
/. Twitchell.
Next meeting, Nov. 10. will be a
day meeting, DIR. Augustus o.
Thomas, State superintendent of
schools will be present and address
the grange
Mrs. Fannie Dolley of Saco. a
member of the Executive Board of
the Department of Maine National
Womans Relief Corps, inspected G..
X. Norris Corps at the regular
meeting last Wednesday afternoon.
After the inspection a social hour
followed and refreshments of cake
and ice cream were served.
Mrs. Maria Mountfort has moved
from Cumston Farm to the home of
Mrs. Bette Woodbury. on Maple
Street.
Mrs. Henrietta Neal is at w. F.
Lords for a few weeks.
SOUTH-Mrs. Lewis Holt had the
misfortunet cut her hand quite
BADLY while working in the apple
factory.
Mrs. Violet Taylor OF Auburn is
passing tep days with her sister,
Mrs. w. Il. Woodman, on Oak Hill.
Mrs. Rubie Mace has returned
from visit with her daughter. Mrs.
Mark Williams of Yarmouthville.
Mrs. Mace is caring for Mrs.
Ibina Little of the LYON District.
Ethel, the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Holt is suffering from an
infected foot caused by n nah
\ large crowd attended the dance
at Days Corner Tuesday, evening,
Nov L.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-17
Macmillan Will
Be Heard in City
Hall. Augusta, on 18th

If Augusta catches tho enthusiasm
Of other cities where he has appeared,
Captain Donald Ii. Macmillan will be
greeted with u capacity audience when
he appears at City hall on Friday eve
ming. November IS.
Captain MacMillan's return to Maine.
the cordial greeting that has every
where been given him and the high
honors that have been accorded nm
have only served to sharpen 'he pub
lie interest here.
Captain Macmillan il dynamic
speaker. With the same enthusiasm
that has carried him again aud again
through countless perilous adventures
in the far north he so graphically por-
trays to his audiences the thrill and
the lure of the polar explorations that
one almost feels that he is travelling
hand in hand over snow crags and :cy
foes to the hidden secrets OF the far
north country.
MacMillans lecture my Winter in
North Greenland Is illustrated with
what is considered to be the finest
series OF motion pictures and scenic
views ever shown.
A popular general admission or 50
cents has been set on the Macmillan
lecture In order that everyone may
have the opportunity of bearing the
most eminent living authority on po-
lar explorations. Tickets will soon be
on sale ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-17
Father of Scion's
Bride a Negro
Records Disclose

New York, Nov. 15-Records in the
office of the county clerk of West
chester county disclose that in maxi
ing application for naturalization
papers in 1895, George Jones, father
of Alice Bernard Jones. whose mar
riage to Leonard Kip Rhinelander
was recently revealed. signed form
which characterized him as a col
ored man"
His declaration Of intention to be-
come an American citizen read: II,
George Jones (colored mani, declare
on oath that is Is in bona fide my
intention o. become a citizen of the
United States and to renounce for
ever an allegiance to any foreign
prince. potentate or sovereignty
whatever. and particularly to the
Queen of Great Britain and Ireland"
The application for marriage IL
censc signed by Mrs. Rhinelander's
sister, Emily. and Robert Davis
Brooks. gardsner, sets forth that both
OF them are 'Colored."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-17
Leaves Estate $3.50. 900

Biddeford. Nov. 15.-(SpeciaD.-
The will of Mrs. Florence r. Hussey
of North Berwick. who left an es-
tate estimated at $4,000. was filed
for notice in the York county pro-
bate court today. To her husband,
William T. Hussey. she gives one
fourth Of all securities. bank depos-
its. and cash. The balance of the
estate is given to her daughter, Anna
r. Hussey. who Is named as exec
utor.
According TO the will of Martha
A. Cousins of Buxton, who left $1,000
in personal and real estate. her hus-
band is given the use of the farm
In Buxton during his life time, and
at his death 1t goes to w. /. Cousins
of Gorham. The balance of the
estate is given to her children, Sa-
rah W. Strout. Mrs. Mabel l.. Libby.
and Harry W. Cousins of Portland,
and W. !. and Perley c. Cousins OF
Gorham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-17
NEARLY half HUNDRED CASES DIAGNOSED
At AUGUSTUS FIRST CHEST CLINIC, SAT.

More than two score residents Of
Augusta and Vicinity-men, women
and children-had a greatly changed
outlook on life yesterday as the re-
suit of the clinic held Saturday at
the Augusta City hall.
During the day forty odd families.
members of which were examined at
the clinic, reviewed the information
given them by the doctors and nurses
concerning the future health of their
loved ones.
A few were cast down by the YER
dict given but 1t was evident that in
every instance the cases examined
were grateful for the scientific ex-
animation and advice which they re-
ceived.
A total Of 30 cases reported at the
clinic and Al of them were given
thorough tests for tuberculosis, asth-
ma and hay-fever. A few which
were registered during the forenoon
but who could not be reached for
several hours, owing to the rush of
patients who had registered before
them, did not return for examination
during tbA afternoon.
Five Gases were advised to lose
no time in making application for
sanatoria and two others were urged
to take the same step unless their
condition showed marked improve
ment in the near future. More than
dozen cases were given the Won
Pirquet test to ascertain their sus-
ceptibility to tuberculosiS-thes
were cases which had come into close
contact with others, usually men,
bers of their own families, who
either have or who have had tuber-
culosis. In all, a total Of 80 Of these
contact" cases were examined.
In 10 cases protein" tests for
asthma and hay fever were given.
These tests were of wide range and
included susceptibility to feather pill
lows, beans, meat. cereals. etc.
The clinic was one of a series
which Is being held in various parts
of the State by the Maine Public
Health Association as a part Of it's
fight against tuberculosis. The local
arrangements We're in charge Of the
Augusta Public Health Association.
The clinicians In charge were DIR.
Francis J. WEIGH Of Portland, chair
man of the tuberculosis section of
the Maine Public Health Associa-
ton, and DIR. G.. +. Sylvester of Port
land. Miss Jennie Ballantyne. the
Augusta Public Health Association
nurse, had charge Of the details of
the clinic. assisted by Miss Katherine
Calvin, the nurse employed by the
Gardiner Public Health Association,
Miss Amelia Dakin, the M. p. II. A.
public nurse in Waterville. Miss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-17

is an Art, the greatest Art OF all fe<
have not the Angels chosen 1t above
all others?
Well, one day in the very beginning
Of the class a pupil made some re-
mark which indicated that she con-
sidered the study OF music as some
thing of joke. The Maestro rose
from his seat at the piano, look
ing like perfectly grand > old
lion fthey promised to keep the
papers out of his sight, you
know!) And he said very gravely,
Madame, there are just two ways
to approach this art that l serve, do
you know what they are?" And when
she admitted, that she didn't, he said
II will tell you-with your hat off
and on your Bonded knees" '.And so
tonight" says the secretary, what
ever we may fall short in. you will
find us very sincere and very rever-
emit toward this art that we love and
which keeps us looking beyond the
stars."-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-17

Katherine Vim. the Augusta Red
Cross nurse, and nurses from the
Augusta General hospital.
Each of the cases found to be tu-
berculous will be followed up by the
public health nurses and those who
were advised to apply for admission
to the State tuberculosis sanatoria
will be again reminded OF the i'm
portance of early action II their
condition is to be remedied.
The Augusta clinic. as in the cases
with all clinics under the auspices OF
the Maine Public Health Association.
is developed in close cooperation
with the medical profession as rep
resented through the Maine Medical
Association and local medical socie-
ties.
IT wish that everyone could have
visited the chest clinic Saturday and
the clinic for crippled children held
recently at the Augusta General hos
pital" remarked one Of the visitors
| Saturday. Far too many of us fail
i to realize that there is suffering all
| around us that could have been pre-
vented if all of US would give more
support to public health activities
i We are lavish with our money often
| for personal pleasure but when the
/ time comes to buy Christmas Health
Seals and Health Bonds which heln
to make so much of this health work
possible, we are so often inclined to
| pinch the pennies
"a great work for the protection
of all Of us is being done right here
in Augusta through the efforts of the
Augusta Public Health Association
and while this work is going on day
after day, most of us do not appre-
ciate it unless we come in close touch
with such forceful examples of the
need for such work as these clinics
reveal"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-17
Rushing Work on Commercial
Street Before Arrival Winter

The second section Of the building
formerly occupied as an office by
stone IL Cooper on Commercial street
Vas moyed Saturday to its new To-
cation on the North Shore at Lake
Cobbosseecontee. where 1t will be re-
modelled into cottage for Mrs. Ray
Burns, The building was moved by
n w. Bailey and n crew of men, anl
four pairs of horses were used to haul
The structure over Bridge street ans
to the lake.
With the removal of the old office
hni,ding. the city crew under the d.
,ection Of Commissioner Albert Hal,
proceeded at once with the remo va
Of the granite foundation ana tne
grading Of that section OF CONNER
eial street. preparatory to completinS
the macadam road surface. With the
continuance of open weather that END
of Commercial street VIII oe compie.-
ed. otherwise the piece of paving on
the south end will be built in the
spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-17

Robert f. Ferna,d. native of VIM
has been appointed consul at Saloni-
XII. Sweden. says the state depart
mcnt. Mr.. Fernald before his assign
ment had been consul at Stockholm.
Mr.. Fernald attended the Hebron
Academy four years, and was stu
dent at the Colby college one year
He taught in Porto Rico for time
later becoming clerk at the Ameri-
can consulate at Catania, and being
appointed vice consul there in 1916
Mr.. Fernah was assigned to Stock
holm in 1921. becoming consul OF
class seven in June 1922. remaining
at Stockholm on detail,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-17
Braggiotti's Attitude
Toward Music

When the Maine Glass secretary
consulted some of its wiser mem
hers as to whether she hadn't said
enough about Braggiotti they all said
almost in unison You couldn't"
Then she argued that if the Maestro
should see these ads he would be so
embarrassed he would refuse to play
for us at the Maine Pupils recital to
he given in City hall tonight, for
though not listed in his MOTTO mod
esty is one of his outstanding charac-
teristics. They agreed to help keep
the papers out of sight If she would
only tell you about his attitude to-
ward music. for in these days of Jazz
1t is very easy to forget that music
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-17
ALBION

SOCTH-Mrs. Ruth Jones ID quite
sick at this writing.
Mrs. Orrin Tiask ard son Donald,
visited the Farm Bureau last Wed =
nesday at Marcia Turner's.
Alton Fowler il assisting Parker
Fuller with his numbering.
Mrs. Julia Kidder remains about
the same at this writing.
Grin Trask and Willie Wellman
were business callers in Watcrville
last Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-17
Child Loses Life in
Elevator Accident

Portland. Me- Nov. 1s-Caught
between an elevator and the wall OF
it's shaft at the Graymore hotel, Vir-
ginia Chandler years old. was In
stantly killed today. She had been
amusing herself by riding up and
down In the car for several hours,
accompanying Miss Dorothy Smith,
the operator.
Screams Of Miss Smith brought
guests and hotel employees running 10
the elevator well. The elevator was
kept IN its position between floors
while men chopped through it's floors
and removed the body. News of the
tragedy was kept from the childs pa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-17
Griffin's

Washington. D. c.. Nov. 1.-the
ratification by the states Of the pro-
posed child-labor amendment, pass
ed by congress last session. is in
doubt. Certain good political observ-
ers in Washington are now offering
bets of three to two that the amend
ment will fail of ratification in the
necessary Sc states, The engulfing
defeat of the amendment in Massa-
chuSettS, has helped talk that the
amendment will be beaten.
So far five states have acted on 1t.
and four OF them. Massachusetts,.
Georgia. Louisiana and North Carroll
ma. have rejected it. According to
the law in these states, the amend
ment was officially rejected by the
legislatures of the last three. Arkan-
sas, interesting to note, voted in fav-
or of the amendment.
Indications are reaching Washing
ton that in some sections the fight
foE ratification will take on the as
union and the farmers. the latter be-
ing opposed to RATIFICATION.
From early and uncertain signs 1t
looks as if the textile manufacturing
cast might join with the textile man
ufacturing south in opposing the
amendment. Opponents of the
amendment also see support for their
side coming from the farming states
of the middle west and northwest.
The fight against the amendment in
the latter regions will be officially
launched next month at the annual
meeting of the American Farm Blu
reau Federation at Chicago.
Today Washington is wondering
whether Massachusetts spoke for the
rest of New England when she
drowned the amendment November
4. Enemies OF the amendment pro-
phecy that at least majority of the
New England states will vote as
Massachusetts did.
Today only nine more states are
reeded to beat the amendment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-17
CHELSEA

Mr.. and Mrs. George Morang with
a party of friends visited their
daughter, Mrs. Irving Hunt In 50.
Gardiner last Thursday night.
Mrs. Mary Allen and Mrs. ". X.
Thompson are recovering from
grip colds.
William Morang and Kenneth
Cain are up in Bald Mountsin
vicinity hunting.
Thursday. Lee Stevens, while
working in Shaw's Mil. received
serious injuries. He was taken to
the hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-17
SIDNEY
kenrebec Pomona Meets

kennebec Pomona met last We'd
ncsday, NOV. 18th, with Sidney
Grange. No. 19l. All the regular
officers were present and filled thc
chairs. The Pomona degree was
conferred on four candidates. At l.
O'Clock II baked bean dinner was
served to about one hundred fifty.
after which the following program
was carried out. Singing of ola time
taken and the following oranges
were found represented: Cascade
Grange, 81 members; Cobbossec-
Contee Grange, 8; Manchester. IL;
Sidney. 35; Winthrop, IL; Readfield
10; Capital, 10: Belgrade 2; North
Augusta, ,; almon Lake 8; and
Is mcInbers from Mount Phillips
Grange OF Rome. Solo by Worthy
Master Walter Noble and Sister
Jennie Bracket of Sidney Grange
With encore. Address of Welcome
by Worthy Master, Walter Noble.
Response to the welcome by
Brother Merle Cooper of Readfeld
Grange. Reading. Chaplin Julia
Lyon of Sidney Grange. Reading
Sister Gle of Readfield Grange:
vocal solo by Sister Jennie Bracket
of Sidney Grange, with encore;
<shuiSSs, IHC WV otAto at
Thomaston," Charles Hitchborn of
Augusta; Address. Our Public
Health" c. f. Kendall of the Public
Health Commission: reading, by
Lecturer. Pearl Morse of Sidney
Grange, with encore. Remarks,
About Calvin Coolidge. by Brother
Foss of Mount Phillips Grange: re-
marks by Brother Z. T. Clifford Of
Winthrop Grange: remarks by
Brother Fred Snow of Manchester
Grange: remarks by Brother Foster
Of East Kenncbec Pomona; remarks
by Worthy Master a. I. Ripley of
Capital Grange. Closing of program
with solo by Worthy Master Walter
Noble and Sister Jennie Bracket of
Sidney Grange. A general good
time was enjoyed by all present.
Mrs. Robert Mccormack and
daughter Stella and Miss Evelyn
Smell, Hussey Hill. Oakland. passed
the day Thursday with Miss
Gertrude Bowman.
NORTH-Cassin Clark Of Farming
ton and Orville Farmer have gone TO
Dead River hunting.
Mrs. Hattie Lincoln Of West Sidney
is the guest of Julia \. Lyon for an
indefinite period.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-17
Driver of Car In Accident
Fined For Not Having License

Louis Gilbert of this city PLEADED
puiitv to a charge of operating an
automobile without license. when
arraigned before Judge Cony IN mu
nicipai court Saturday morning. ane
was sentenced to pay fine OF 20
and costs of SIS more. He paid. the
warrant in the case was sworn OUT
nv state highway policeman Bert :.
Fowler. and followed investiga uon
bv officer Fowler of an acSioent
which occurred on the Bond prooS
road on Sunday evening, NOV. "
when a Ford car, the properly %.
Gilbert's brother. left the hIshMas
hankment. badly damaging the ma
chine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-17
Rain ar Shine Auction Sale

of goods residence Of the late Mr.. chss spauIdirs
someneins ,ro' Afternoon sale $50 to 4so
goods part
Tin cook stove on and Gas Stove Regea
Feather Beds
Mirrors Opera Water Set Preserve Jars Clocks and
svrware Dining Chamber Set and Carpets
Bean Scales and
posts wire Fencing small garden
Lawn Mowers Flower Stand.
.BookC Sofas Persian
Curtains Bureau ana sewing Machine Mission
and Clocks Marble Vases Urns and other
article not mentioned.
Tel 977.M let evening leSo-W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-17
WEEZ-(Edison Light of Boston) 900
Mcters

ESQ p NJ. Dance selections by Jack
Renard and his Mansion Inn Or
CheStra
100 L. NJ. Boston Edison Big Brother
Club
$50 l.. NJ. Musicale.
500 =. NJ. Musicale.
$40 T.. NJ. ''liuddy's Bostonians"
from the Fenway Theatre. Boston.
$50 T. NJ. George Leo Patterson, talk
on Mars and other planets.
1000 l.. NJ. Musicale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-17

,,.- ;" ,'e Journals report from Wa
rann '' ot the death ut Meriden.
ral, .,, saturday. Nov. y Of George A.
! Ill formerly of Waterville, the
b. W death appeared as SUNDAY.
.c,, V vfan had moved to Meriden
.,a "aterville only four days be-
N. "e was stricken in the automo-
In III which he WAS leaving a foot
hn3 EaHe between Yale and Mary
h, 1T New Haven. This was the
i I'm, sS'he he ever had witnessed and
b ns,d 10 enjoy 1t very much.
IA "eNer had suffered serious illness
lsio, S.emed To he in excellent health
In 10 10 being stricken. The widow
Lusb eununue to live at Meriden. her
kess having closed out his bus
lber. VI carpenter at Waterville.
I,ars ne had lived for about Is
! An although born and brought up
leosbss.a His son. Elmer Colman,
krs ~ Henry Colman, and sister.
A.. Nellie Stone, are all residents