davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-28
SENATE INCOME TAX
SCHEDULE is PASSED

WASHINGTON, April 28.-A
decision in the senate income tax
rates in the pending revenue bill
was postponed today when this sec
ton was passed over for future
discussion at the request of Sena-
tor Simmons.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-28
WEATHER FORECAST
FOR THIS WEEK

WASHINGTON, April 28.-The
weather outlook for the period
April % to May 8, inclusive, for
the South Atlantic and East Gulf
states, is as follows: Showery and
cool weather win prevail during the
first part of the week and normal
temperatures and generally fair
weather thereafter until near the
end of the week, when showers are
again probable.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-28
COX TO ATTEND
WASHINGTON MEET

ATLANTA, April 29,-Charles
H. Cox, adjutant general of the
state, has been requested to attend
a general conference of state adj
jutants general to be held in Wash
ington, May ) to 10, it is announc-
ed. State adjutants general from
practically every state in the union
expects to attend.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-28
UPSHAW CANDIDATE
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, April 2s,-
W. D. Upshaw, representative
from the Fifth Georgia (Atlan-
ta) district in congress, is a
candidate for vice-president on
the Democratic national ticket.
Announcement of his candidacy
was made here in a statement
from the New York Upshaw
club.
The statement contains en-
dorsenents from Sen. George,
Of Georgia; Representative
Lowrey, Of Mississippi, and
Clarence j. Owens, president of
the Southern Commercial Con-
gress. 1t also contains state
ment by Upshaw.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-28
spur TO AMBITION

Rastus: What you-all got such
big pocketbook fo?'
Sam: OATS to encourage me-
Life,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-28
WEATHER

For Georgia-Generally fair to-
right and Tuesday; little change in
temperature.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-28
New York Futures

PC. Open High Low Close
Jan. ..23.60l23. 20l23.24I2S.O8l23.30
May 30.12i29. 40l29.60I29.10I29.
July ..28.41l2T88l28.00I 2751I27.75
Oct. ..24.41 I24.05l24.20I23.94I24.14
Dec. -.23.s2I23. 1928. 6Si23.31I23.53
Americas strict midding 20 1-2c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-14
CLINTON
Biclhy.Merrill

A wedding of interest to many To-
cal friends of the groom was solemn
lied on Saturday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy NJ. Ken
nedy when Fred Bilby and Miss
Doris Lucy Merrill, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Merrill Of Water
vile were united in marriage by Rev.
Elmer f. Longley of the Baptist
church. The single ring service was
used. The couple were attended by
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylord of Fairfield,
the latter a sister of the bride.
The bride was very attractively
gowned in blue crepe de chine. The
ceremony was witnessed by several
guests: Mrs. Merrill, the brides
mother. Mrs. Longley. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kennedy, Mrs. Ella Kennedy. Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Randlett. After
the ceremony. the happy couple
were the recipient of most hearty
congratulations and good wishes
from their assembled friends. Deli
cious refreshments included ice
cream. assorted cakes, saltines, can
dy and fruit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bielby left Sunday
morning for a two weeks trip to
Canada where they will be guests Of
Mr.. Bielby's relatives. On their re-
turn they will make their home on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-14
Annual Initiation
Banquet of Colby
Chapter Held Sat.

The 31st annual initiation banquet of
the Colby chapter Of the Alpha Tau
Omega fraternity was held Saturday
evening at the Elmwood Hotel with
more than co undergraduate and alumni
members of the fraternity present. The
menu consisted of grapefruit au Mar
aschino. cream Of celery, Boston cell
cry and queen olives, boiled halibut
with egg sauce and creamed potatoes,
roast native chicken with cranberry
sauce and mashed potatoes. small wax
beans. fruit salad with cream dressing,
ice cream with cakes, cigars and Gig
arettes.
The toastmlster for the occasion was
Leo G. Shesong. 10, of Portland. and
stephen b. Berry, '26, Of Providence,
X. l.. acted as choragus. The speak
ers were Robert l.. Jacobs. "a. of North
Fassalboro, and Joseph McGarry, "a,
of Brookline. Mass, for the fraternity;
Albert U. Peacock. 'o7. of Providence,
X. L., for the initiates; Prof. Ernest
c. Mariner. '23. of Waterville, for the
alumni: Harold II. Curtis of Boston for
the New England province of the fra
ternity and from delegates from other
chapters throughout the New England
colleges.
follows: Glass of 1925. Chester AS
berry Brown of Freeport. Kenneth Piper
Doe of Franklin. Mass: from the class
OF 1926, Roger Adams Stinchfield of
Clinton: from the class of 1927, John
Edward Candlette. end. of Providence,
r. l.. James Francis Berry of Jeffer-
sonville. VT, Slaes Evan johnson of
Norwood. Mass. John Douglass john
ston of Norwood. Mass, Maurice Will
liam Lord of North Vassalboro. Waldo
Lincoln MACPHERSON Of Abingdon.
Mass. Albert Upham Peacock of Prov
idcnce. r. l., Ellis Walter Peavey of
Abingdon, Mass. Stuart Joseph
Schmiedel of Washington Depot. Conn.,,
Robert Hunter McLeary of Waterville,
Darrold Edgar Nickerson of Farming
ton, Thomas Francis O'Donnell of Nor
wood. Mass, Horace Asa Pratt of
Hinckley and Horace True Trefethen
of Waterville.
The banquet committee was compos-
cd OF John +. Flynn. '25, of Pittsfield.
Mass: Lawrence A. Putnam. "a, OF
Fairfield. and Stephen b. Berry. '26, of
Providence. r. /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-14
Mrs. Mary B. Day

Mrs. Mary-B. Day, widow of the
late John Day, died at the home of
her daughter, Hrs. s. E. Whitcomb,
20 Western avenue, yesterday. She
is survived by nine children, six
daughters and three sons. Mrs. s. E.
Whitcomb of Waterville: James Day,
Melbourne, p. K: Mrs. Thomas
johnson, Kingsbury. p. O.: Mrs. Err
nest johnson. Melrose, p. O.: John
E. Day. Richmond. p. O.. and Mrs.
Ernest e. Healy. Richmond. p. O.;
also p grandchildren and one great
grandson.
Mrs. Day was born May 18th, 1S42
in England. Survivors in that coun-
try are two brothers. James Day of
Swanson. Wales. and John Day of
Martock, Somerset. Eng. The re-
mains will be taken to the old home
in Richmond. P. O., for burial. Ser
vices were held yesterday from the
home OF her daughter. Mrs. S. E.
Whitcomb with Rev. w. A. Kuar-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-14
Delegates to "Y" Conference
Speak at Old South

The delegates from the Old South
Sunday School to the recent Boys
State Y. NJ. c. A. Conference In gu
gusta gave their report yesterday at
the beginning of the Sunday School
Session. After the opening hymns
and the prayer. Supt. George F.
Morse introduced the various speak
ers. Francis Wingate spoke first. He
reported on the earlier sessions of
the convention and closed by giving
some of the comparisons that the
speaker had made between boy ana
a half dollar. Donald Kellogg fol-
lowed with an account of the Satur-
day morning meetings, both the gen.
eral and the group sessions. Scott
Treworgy gave a summary OF DR..
Cranes address, emphasizing the les
sons it held for young men. John
MacHardy was the last speaker of
the four delegates. He described the
Sunday meetings, the elimination of
the convention. All four gave inter-
esting and clear accounts of the va
rious meetings. After they had fin
ished, Rev. Mr.. Bradford added a
brief word of summary, as did also
Mr.. Frank S. Wingate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-14
WAS AN EFFORT
TO KEEP AWAKE

'I have been In q general rundown
condition. ! was al tired out and al.
ways sleepy. I was badly In need Of
something that would give me strength
to work and the spirit to keep up"
These are the words Of Miss Cath
crime Quinn, SO Stone St. Portland,
Ne. Since Miss Quinn has been TAX
ing Munyon's Paw Paw Tonic her
system has undergone an almost mar.
velous change. She continues:
1.-THE first bottle Of Paw Paw Tonic
made me feel better. My head used
to droop whenever I sat down and I
could hardly keep awake, but that
feeling il gone now and I am full Of
pep. ! sleep well and when I awake
I am rested. A short time ago I
moved into q new house and did all
the work and looked after everything
myself without minding 1t at all"
If YOU are run down Munyon's
Paw Paw Tonic will put you back on
your feet. 81 q bottle at any first.
class drug store. Munyon's, Seran-
ton, Pa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-14
Hon. C. p. Barnes
To Receive Colby
Honorary Degree

At the 1O4th annual commence
ment of Colby college, which will be
held from June IA to IL this year,
Hon. Charles P. Barnes. '92. of Houl-
ton will be highly honored by the
trustees of the college when he re-
ceives an honorary degree. The
degree will be conferred on Mr..
Barnes by right OF a vote taken by
the Board of Trustees of the College
saturday at Portland when the COM
mittee on honorary degrees reported
in favor of confering on Mr.. Barnes
of a very special degree" the de-
gree of highest appreciation"
Hon. Mr.. Barnes has Just been
nominated by Governor Baxter as an
associate justice on the Supreme
court Of Maine and this degree was
voted in recognition of his friendship
and service to the college. Mr..
Barnes has long been prominent in
political circles in the State and at
the Republican convention held in
Portland recently he was chairman.
Mr.. Barnes has two sons who are
students in the college at the present
time, John will graduate in June and
George Is a member Of the sopho-
more class.
In a report given by Frank B.
Hubbard, treasurer Of the college, it
was brought out that in the last
seven years the income from funds
of the college had increased more
than 300 per cent while the cash en-
dowment had been more than
double. A great deal Of credit for
the enlargement of the cash endow-
ment fund is given to President Ar
thur ]. Roberts, who, through un-
firing efforts. has raised the fund to
it's present height and whose hopes
are that the fund will continue to
rise for the improvement of Col
by.
The finance committee Of the
Board OF Trustees Of which George
G. Wing, an honorary graduate of
the college in 1909 with the degree of
L. LID. is the chairman, reported
that the income and expenses of the
college during the present year
would probably balance.
The trustees committee on honor
airy degrees is made up of. Woodman
Bradbury. 'S7 of Newton Center,
Mass: Frank w. Padelford, '94 of
New York. N. Y: and Dana Warren
Hall, 80 of Chicago. I'll.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-14
Jason l.. Pierce

The death of Jason J.. Pierce OF
Burlington, occurred at the home OF
! his daughter, Mrs. B. .. Mcclellan on
, Spring street, Saturday morning, af-
! ter an illness of two weeks. Mr..
| Pierce had been in failing health for
! the past two years but his vigorous
constitution and active mentality.
overcame the obstacles presented by
! the malady UP to the time of his
fatal illness.
Mr.. Pierce was born in Windsor.
October 10Th. 1916, the son of Isaiah
and Eliza Turner Pierce. He went
, to the Pacific coast when he was 10
years of age and passed six years,
where he had a varied and interest
ing experience.
Mr.. Pierce married Mabel Con-
yer of Burlington, October 23rd..
1874. They made their home in Hal
lowell and Windsor for a couple of
years. afterward taking up their
residence in Mrs. Pierce's native
town. Burlington, where they have
resided yer since. Eleven children
were born to them, of whom eight
survive. They are Clarence M, of
Augusta. Clyde w. of Portland. Eril
L. of New Gloucester, Lee ]. of Wa
terville. Roscoe Grand Vernon of
RitZville, Wash, Mrs. l.. G. Doug
lass of Brunswick. Mrs. B. D. Nc
Lellan. There are also four sisters
living. Mrs. o. P. Robbins. Augusta.
Mrs. Ella J. Clark, Burlington. Mrs.
John Keller. Braintree, Mass. and
Mrs. Russell Barton of WatervilIc.
Mr.. Pierce was a man of rare per-
sonal charm, winning legions of
friends wherever he went. He was
successful farmer and lumber
operator. He was a staunch DEM
ocrat and took keen interest in poll
teal affairs, holdinf the Office of
first selectman, and treasurer for a
great many years.
Funeral services were held at the
home of his daughter. Sunday after
noon at 4 o'clock, he Rev. DR..
Charles A. Knickerbocker of the
First Universalist church officiating.
The remains will be taken TO Bur-
lington where interment will take
place. The floral tributes were many
and beautiful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-14
Past Commanders
Night st. Omer, No. II,
K. T., Wed. Evening

Past Commanders Night will be
observed by st. Omer Commandery,
No. IL. X. r., Wednesday evening.
April 16 at 7.45 p. NJ. A banquet will
be served at $50 o'clock. There will
be work In the. Order Of the Temple.
Officers for the night are:
En-. Francis NJ. Wheeler. Command
er; En-. Arthur II. Totman. General
issimo: Rt. EN-. J. Frederick Hill.
Capt. GenI.; En-. Edward w. Boyer,
Sen. War: I'm. Herbert b. Holland,
Jun. War: En-. John Phillips. Pre-
late: Rt. EN-. Frederick c. Thayer.
Treas; En-. Frederick A. Lovejoy.
Recorder: En-. John II. DeOrsay Std.
Bearer; En-. Sanger y. Annis. Sword
Bearer: EN-. Lester M. Andres. War
der: En-. Henry w. Abbott. 3rd
Guard EN-. Charles w. Vigue. End
Guard: En-. Carl c. Piper. LIST Guard;
En-. NJ. l.. Adams. Escort; EN-. John
A. Dawson. Escort; En-. Harold e.
Cook. Escort: En-. Clarence Il. b.
Walker. Escort: EN-. Eugene c. Her
ring. Escort; En-. Waldron II. Spra-
que. Escort.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-14
basketball and Banouct

The boys and girls of the Show
hogan high basketball teams were
given a delicious banquet at the do
nestle science rooms at the s. II. s.
building Friday night. The banquet
was served by the girls OF the cook
ing class. assisted by Miss Evelyn
Bridges of Easton. the supervisor OF
Home Economics In the Skowhegan
schools. Miss Airline Burner and Isa-
belle Dionne.
The tables were prettily decorated
in the Easter colors, purple and
white and Easter napkins were used
and the favors were Dummies. The
menu consisted OF scolloped potatoes,
salads. pickles, olives, hot rolls, ice
cream, cake and coffee and was
nicely served.
Harry A. Foster. principal OF the
s. II. s.. presided and w. Il. Wood
bury. superintendent OF Skowhegan-
Madison school write and gave a
poem as toast to Mr.. Foster.
Among the sneakers were Archie q.
Dostie, coach: Miss Margaret NJ.
Chase. who has refereed the girls:
captain of this years team. Miss
Birdena Nailiere: manager OF this
years team. Miss Fern Akeley and
Miss Louise Stinchfield. who Is to
captain the girls team, next year;
Douglas Dionne, this years captain
of the boys team and Pat Mullen.
who was to have captained the boys
team next year. but who will be I'M
able to do so because OF moving
pleasing occasion for both teams.
away from town. The affair was
most successfully carried out and n
who have worked very hard and won
many victories for S. II. S. during
the PAST year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-14
SUPREME COURT

With the opening of court Saturday
morning at $50 the case of Everett d.
Call Of Pittsneid and Mrs. Myra Car
land of Fairfield was resumed. Mr..
Call continued his testimony and was
briefly cross-examined by Mr.. Eaton.
Mr.. Eaton stated that the defence had
no testimony to offer and that they
had stated their position and claimed
that the estate should be liable for the
monument and interest on account. as
Mr.. Cali had charged IL in the bill
which he made out to the estate and
which the plaintiff had presented az
their first exhibit. The Judge asked
Mr.. Eaton II he wanted the case non
suited and Eaton said he did, and the
jury was retired. Attorney Eaton ar
gued to the court his reasons why Il
should be non-suited. Attorney Cool
idge answered the argument and in
both arguments decisions of various
courts were cited. Judge Sturgis ruled
that ne could NOT direct a non-suit but
would direct verdict for the plaintiff
In the sum OF $500 and interest to date
from date monument was set. which
was figured by the clerk of courts, Will
liam T. Seekins. and amounted TO
ss4.os. The jury was recalled and the
Judge directed the verdict in the above
sum for the plaintiff
The third case Of this term was
opened at once after the Call vs. Car
land case. and was the case of Albion
F. Buker OF Hartland VS.. o. z. Bra
sier Of HartIand. -Buker, who was to
have been represented by Attorney Ly-
man l.. Walton of Foxboro, Mass, had
the case come to trial when first as
signed, was represented by Attorney
George w. Cover Of skowhegan. Mr.,
Brasier was represented by Attorney
w. Folsom Merrill. In this case suit
Is brought to recover payment for a
promissory note which Mr.. Brasier
gave to 4. z. Davis Of Palmyra in part
payment for pair Of horses and which
note Mr.. Buker took from Mr.. Davis,
ana Buker claims that he Is TO look TO
Brasier for the payment and Brasier
claims In defence that Buker released
him from the note and that Brasier
returned the horses TO Davis. The
horses were afterward sold TO different
parties and later. still an Official. viii
Watson OF 81. Adams, Bert Foss and
Mr.. Brasier, who went at request of
Mr.. Buker to Identify the horses, went
and took the horses because Buker had
not got his pay on note.
The horses were taken by Brasfer Tor
Buker TO Brighton to work and later
when it was learned that the ones who
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-14
apr7,e a mon apr&may

ma Lucas. Elizabeth Coburn, Iva
| Weston, Delphene Andrews, Harriet
Nutting, Ruth Johnson and Kathleen
Andrews.
The sermon was of interest and
inspiration from the text Behold we
go up to Jerusalem" The pastor
compared the simplicity of that pro-
cession with the great historic tri-
umphal professions that Jerusalem
had seen. That procession. most i'm
portant in the worlds history, was
also most lacking in outward pomp
and show.
He went on to show that the life
of Christ is symbolic of the life of
mankind, that all must endure sor-
row and pain and all must come to
the supreme moment of life alone.
The Christian Endeavor meeting
was led by Miss Lu Buker. and was
of real value. The picture which
followed had strong spiritual les
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-14
Committed to State
School for Boys for
Theft of Bicycle

Joseph Cherast. aged Is. Of 46
East Getchell street, Winslow, was
arrested by Police Officer Hull. Fri
day evening. when found hiding at
the Waterville Public library at $40
p. NJ. after the police had been no.
titled Of q break at the library. Sat-
urday afternoon he was arraigned
before Judge Atchley Of the munich
pal court charged with theft Of a
bicycle on March 81 from Maroan
Thomas of 0 Front street. He plead
ed not guilty but was found guilty
and committed to the State School
for Boys at South Portland. The
police and the court were not salts
fed that Cherast was implicated in
the break at the library but evil
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-14
Sec. Waterville c. of G..
Attends Portland Meeting

Mrs. Florence M. Wallace, secrc-
tary of the Waterville Chamber of
Commerce. attended the meeting of
the Maine Secretaries' Association
Saturday at the Falmouth hotel in
Portland. A large number Of secre-
taries OF chambers of commerce and
boards OF trade from all over the
state we're present. The following
officers were elected: President, Her
bert A. Folsom of Augusta; vice
president, A. l.. T.. Cummings of
Portland; secretary and treasurer,
Mrs. Florence NJ. Wallace of Water
vile. These three officers with E. II.
Mcdonald Of Portland and w. A.
Hennessy Of Bangor will form the
executive committee Of the ossocia =
ton. Four meetings will be held
each year and 1t is expected that the
next meeting will be held in this city
on the last Of June.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-14
Prevent Serious Fire

there was a still alarm for n fire at
the home of Miss Ruth Written,
Union street. The ell caught from
a pile of burning leaves. Michele
Falconi, who was employed there at
the time, and James Leighton, Sr,
from the nearby NJ. c. r. r. station
were able to put out the blaze before
the chief, who reported Immediately,
arrived. The prompt action averted
what might have been serious fire
and confined the damage to one end
of the ell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-14
joseph. PapsIaski

Joseph Papslaski Of North vassal-
boro died early Sunday morning at
the Augusta General hospital. He was
A. years Of age and had been in this
country for Is years coming from Po-
land. He Is survived by two broth
ers, John, Of North Vassalboro and
Victor Of Lynn, Mass, also a sister
vices will be held Tuesday morning
at o'clock from the st. Bridgets
church. Interment will be at North
Eassalboro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-14
Hailed on Non-Supp0rt Charge
Sentence Suspended

Charles Turtucotte of Winslow
was arrested in Skowhegan, Satur-
day, and arraigned before Judge
Charles w. Atchley of the munich
pal court on charge of non-sup-
port of his wife, Mary Ann, and
daughter, Lillian. He pleaded guilty
and was given the fine of $500 and
costs of $11.74 and six months in
the county Jail. The sentence and
fine. however. were suspended and
he was placed on probation for one
year on the condition that he would
pay his family the sum of $40 per
week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-14
Mrs. Amanda futile

The remains of Mrs. Amanda futile.
who died Wednesday at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. John Pettingill in
Atkinson. n. H.. arrived in Skowhe-
gan Saturday. accompanied by her
son. Fred II. futile Of Springfield,
Mass, and were taken to Athens TO
the home Of her son, Manville Tut
tie.
Mrs. futile, who was in her sofa
year was born in Bingham. the
daughter Of Byron S. and Amanda
Russell Grant. She was the widow
of James b. futile who died 13 years
ago last March. She formerly resid-
ed in Athens where she ws a highly
respected woman and a member Of
the Grange. IS years ago she left
Athens to reside with her children.
She leaves the following eight
children: Mrs. Avis Mailin. Lawrence,
Mass; Mrs. George f. Murray. An
dover, Mass; Manville L. futile,
Athens: Howard ]. Tuttle Of Lindon-
Vile. VT: Fred II. Tuttle, Springfield,
Mass; Arthur B. futile, Andorver,
Mass; Mrs. John Dobson Lawrence.
Mass. and Mrs. George Pettingill
with whom she resided. A funeral
service was held Friday afternoon at
the Pettingill home IN Atkinson, N.
H.. and Sunday afternoon a service
was held at the home Of her son,
Manville L. Tuttle in Athens, con-
Quoted by the Rev. B. H. Johnson
Burial was made In the family lot at
Mt. Rest cemetery, Athens village.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-14
Funeral Of Mrs. Doreas Bridges

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Dorcas Bridges were held Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home
of her son, n. II. Bridges. Rev. C.
+. Young of the Baptist officiated.
A number of relatives and friends
attended. The bearers were Charles
Huff, Charles Buchanan. James Trask
and Chester Turner. The body was
placed in the receiving tomb, and
will be later sent to Charlotte for
interment in the family lot there.