davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-12-29

The Kings Daughter.

She wears no jewel upon hand OF b ow.
No badge b, winch she NAV be known oi
men.
But though she wslk in plain attire now.
She j. the iughter ot a king. aud when
Her father calls her At hi throne 10 wait,
She will be clothed as doth betit her state.
Her father sent her in his land To dwell,
Giving to her worA that must be done,
And sine. the king loves all his people we'll
Thus when she >ioop- TO In from want and sin.
The brighter shines her royalty therein.
She walk erect through dangers manifold.
" bile many sink and fall on either hand:
She dread, not summers heat nor Winters
cold.
For bo,h are subject to the kings command
She need not b. airaid of anything.
Because she l. daughter VI the King.
Even when the angel comes that men call
Doth.
And name with terror. it appals no, her,
She turns 10 look ON him with quic ckensd
breath,
Thinking II Il the royal messenger.
Her heart r-JoIce> Ihat her father calls
Her back TO 1--we within the palace walls.
For though the land she dwells il. j. most fair
set round with streams, picture in a frame
Yet olt-n IN her heart deep ongings are
For that imperial palace whence III" came.
No: perfect quite seem, any earthly thing,
Because she j. daughter of the King
Miss II. :. PAIFREI, ot Belfast.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-12-29
The PRAYER Answered.

Hattie. sister. want drum.
Large aud pretty. and rnuni and red.
80 If pray do you think twill come,
Ash and receive, the LoI Il la- said"
But the >isisr. mu>iug, shook her head.
How should know dear brother try,
Ion can but iail." was thu >oii reply.
And 10 hl> dsrAenei room he went
>iil ON thi> simple thought intent,
10 asA the Lord for the precious boon.
" And please. dear father, send IL soon,
Large and pretty, round nj red,
send me u drum, dear Lord" he said.
No answer still. and hc came one day
And laid his be ~ on ht, sisters breast,
Hattie, | think will not pay.
Give me 4 dram. dear father, irst
Ny PRAYER should wrong him. Hcknow. b-.t
- back 10 hi. simple toll and play.
Calm aud content he went that dAy.
But Gud who garncr> the smallest seed
Di iai.h sud y tiencc, 10 dover With need
OF bud and blossom, ia hi good time
O~ ned and answered the faith sublime.
for other ear> tAan :he sister, heard
nkuown 70 the child. hi> simple word,
And when the glad New Year h j como.
" lth u, festive mlrth ami merry hum
OF household grrciIng-, bran new drum
Oisidcncd The sight u the wondcrin. boy.
lie could not .peaA from The sud On loV
Al length h- lifted thr i,>he- dim
" lih happy tears. liz lH-t ike him,
Just liz, The Luri,' he Inurmu.e,l low,
And Ju-l tn. drum wanted -.
lhuuah Tor a smaller one prayed.
For, sister Hattie. | fct afraid,
List the dear Lord might AZ am,s,
10 pray Tor drum 20 his A. his"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-12-29
miscellaneous.
a California Wedding.


You don't SAY that is his rife.
Well She is sumner and no mistake.
| conir>, 10 "A overwhelming curiosi-
" concerning that marriage. Why,
IA tile states tie Was considered an in
Vet, rate bachelor. Somehow he never
cared 70 20 round with the girls as the
rest Of us did but ALWAYS took hi,
mother every where and waited upon
her a. though She had been the Queen
of England. All the girls liked him.
were, they would llutter around him.
but twas plain enough he never gave
them second thought.
Ills mother used to say E: If nv son
ever marrics. twill be 10 u very su.
perior woman. quite different from the
girl, one ordinarily meets.
w hen we heard at home that he
was married, the girls said little
splteiully reckon there must be one
wonderful woman IN California. and
they hoped She would be superior
enough 10 teach the old bachelor Il
lesson or two. How is it. is she like
ly to-
We'll. there's more TO her than
you'd think at first sight. She must
be real gold herself or she would never
have appreciated our friend He is
solid and substantial but not very
snowy. I've known him intimately
for years and never knew him to do
or say mean thing. He deserves
his good luck and | will own it though
to be honest, | wanted that woman for
nv wife and have not reached point
yet where | can take much pleasure in
thinking of the wedding. Come over
here under the trees and I'll tell you
how it came about but you'd better not
let on to know it. for It's a sort of un-
derstood thing, that we are supposed
to keep it on the square. and its rath-
er tender subject with us boys
1T was in the summer of go we
lived over in the canon | was telling
you about there were thirty of us in
the gang. and we had four cabins with
a storehouse which was general prop
erty. We all worked hard through the
week, and on Sundays did our washing
and caught our housework up little.
| suppose we should have been called
hard set, but we were not any rough
er than men generally get, living oil
by themselves for year or two.
Eight of US carnped together and
each of us had as distinct an individu
ality as though we represented differ
ent nations. Somehow We had all
knowledged to be characteristic, and
we were called by it in the camp to
the complete ignoring of our real
names
There was Hal Winterton, south
erner, and a fierce Secessionlst ; we
called him South Carolina. Dave
Austin. Connecticut man, and regu-
lar sell, we christened, Nutmegs
Dandy stuck to Charlie Chaplin, for
he was a natural fop. Then there was
Ed Simpson, u genuine Aunt Betty,
you'd know his name at the first
glimpse without my saying a word.
Otis Allen would fairt if he jammed
his finger or had sight of blood ; he
was Our Baby. Jack Cummings was
a wag and he certainly deserved his
cognomen of Jack the Wicked. jim
Woodruff was known all over the
country by the appellation of Judge.
and your humble servant, from his
black eyes, swarthy complexion, and
jetty locks, perhaps something too, in
my manner, was styled Senor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-12-29
Vo! XVI, Whole No. 831 No SO.

hankering after weddings since,
reckon"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-12-29


ready to split by that time. the Judge
looked 50 digniiicd, doing the honors
OF the occasion il such \ happy man.
ncr, as he no doubt thought.
lie continued. this is Mr.. Dandy;
wish YOU could have seen the hoWin@
and ,crapjng. BY that time the lady
hid taken IN the droliery Of the thing
and @heu Dandy bowed 80 profoundly
she swept him courtesy that liked to
have finished him on the spot.
'Senor and Viii were sworn allies;
we used to call them David and .johA-
than
She smiled and asked, which are
YOU And for the first and only time
in my life did not know what 10 say,
but stammcrcd out, Either. ma aun.
There was something Ike enlcAe"
from our company, but tLc Judge hat
no eyes OF ears for any one bnt her -
he kept on. and with Il wave oi the
han,i presented Oar Baby. The
great, biz, siN-footej fellow. looked
for all the word as though he wpuIt
put up a lip aud cry, until Miss Brown
ing said, How ~ YOU 90, dear: CAN
he talk: and then ht blaltcl ont, NJ
name is OTIS Allen.
;I !. ,..,..;..
XIII :, ~" wt,gai l,nn,y,
~ .;,:, ,.,.. I,.l.,t;.
"aI m an,. ''' ,nI ~, ,,n a--;., n.,. tI.;.ni
WANNA. NJ
'"'9 - '''' '''''-'' y.
N
...,'
-,
M
'''' ms ','' '''''
h
NV ~ '''''' '''''.'''' 80
H. '''Y.''',' l.. ,.''..,
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''
-
-"' I'll M '''' "
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IT, TIKI
49, = '''', '.' '-'
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.,'., ,.. ,.,I
,y.ii'.. \, n,,,- Wy''',' .-.',,.,.. ...,....
-, .....,, ,u~,~al oJ ug',u- .t,.u u..
WA. -ur h,j stumbled uu,u ,ncA n I'M.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-12-29

her. but none dare boast of having re-
cciyed any ign of preference from the
laly. We hal ail proposed to her
once, and some of Us half dozen
times. She Just made light OF it said
we were crazy, and didn't know what
we were about. but she came to be
lievc after while that We did.
There was open war. We all acted
like madmen, except the Judge; lie
would not answer any Of our taunts.
but was pleasant to all. Yet he grew
% look real carcvorn, AMI every time
he met any Of us alone he would say he
hoped VIII would come soon. lie
talked to Us about keeping the peace,
and appealed to our honor as men and
onr love for our old comrade. Kate
herself had 4 little quiet talk with each
one. don't know how she managed
IT, but she left the impression upon Us
an That wc were more likely to be nc
cepted if VIC behaved ourselves and
Kept quiet; hut 'twH, ~ go-we
couldn't.
One evening the refused 70 sit down
wi'h ~ 20 'ir ''"'t' 'N'' Sp l!'V'c "'.N
eaten. She walked up ana down the
room lew times aAl thth ms Sad
cnphaticaly, Pm going or. don't
know where hHt ! must 20 away 'A'N
i getting nnhear1h.r- cannot nhr'
one of voa Hat | am importunel to
MARRY NnH. Zen \"l Know -Hht''-
men, cannot MHfrN N'n ~. anu \ !
c.l'"-' to Nh'" one o'i OF pleasure IN
taa ~oriciN "I ahF ""r' tlr rrNt aIe Al'
angry. NoN l8.> |'i. "h1t can d';
h'll 't'r~n \ cpmr' ati ''h aiI alone
do "'~A N"A won'd dr"r ~ ,h'7
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-12-29
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

one copy If paid within three months,.-..--s2 ~
" not paid within three months,... -.-..-...E -
80 Uaii AT the end OF the year --.-.- ~
~ paper " IN he discontinued nnti all arrear
ages are paid, except at the publishers option
ana any person wishing his paper stopped, must
give netic- thereof at the expiration of the term,
-.Hethcr previous. notice has been given not.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-12-29
THE AMERICAN

: L MING III a ttIIl lI L
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-12-29

the following account of some of Thack-
eray's going on in Eoston few years
ago.
Thackcry's playfulness was marked
peculiarity: n great deal of the time he
seemed like school-bey, Just released
from his task. In the midst of the most
serious topic under discussion he was
fond OF asking permission to sing a com
ic song, or he would beg to be allowed
to enlivcn the occasion by the instant
introduction of a brief double shuttle.
Charles Lamb told Barry Cornwall,
when they were once making
up a dinner party together, not to in
vitc certain lugubrious friend of theirs
Because said Charles, ''he would
cast IA damper even over funeral" |
have often contrastcd the habtual quail
ties of that gloomy friend OF theirs with
the a>toundin. spirits of both Thack
erav and Dickens. They always seem
cd to me- to be standing in the sunshine
and to be constantly warming other peo-
plc out Of clpud-land During Thack-
rrav's first visit to America hi, io!litv
knew no bounds, and il became neces-
Sarv often to rcpless him when he was
walking the streets. | well remember
,P W. ~, u .a,' toII ,E,, IL, t;rl.o,'t,Ii
ar't ~ .'nr,n ,f rcad;ngs wnre MI solJ
-" ,,I,o,, rnda ,n,7o,h",. Fam lis hn,
tel to the lecture hall he insisted on
hru ting both his long legs out OF the
carriage window. in Difference, as he
said. to his magnanimou> tickei-holders
One ot / 10 most comical and interest
| ing occasions remember. in connection
/ with Ihqr'rr.lN. WIS LrpIur with hlIn 10
Y grand cnhrrr. gwen hitr'h OF ,Weh'y
I ears az" bE M'llh u. ~ we "a,
near an entrance door IN '"r nan aH'
.r.',.l.n,r ,,rrta,,,jad tn Luny. ord ,,iyr
,',,.I, ',r, a., n,,nr a,I brirt rhr,,nirl1 =.
,i'. ',rc.omrr tl;ttr,I h, /, v,s in En.rnn
h,'r,I bcn, i, ,n,yn ,nI,.a d,,.
~. I've, ,,,I l,,o,- nrr, h,lI !, l,lrn .,,.n-
nlr in il. the hineraniiie- wcr, most con-
I yul.iur An hlpprncd to know sever
al pcopl, who passed by. it wa, druIl
cunurh TO here thj, nrcat na>tcl ot
character giyr them thcir dues Nr
Choate moved by IN his regal. @iflucut
manner. The large style OF The man. -
n1@mireul HiI YET :" modest NJ once
arrested ThacNrluV attention. and q"
tor3prr tp place hun III III eNtcmpor4-
nrnH~ 'Alai"S"r. 'fl'ir''oel P""l",
in'I~iye laced %'fI hu'ttt'hS p"1'' am"
hnW iAarhrrnN rNnited III me Hirt"rl
"i th'- 'IIA'i Iittl" oit 81 P'Tte'nin' a
IL. '.rlIi'd i''r, mere was To'he,Nl"2 ~
N. insisted She b,d murdered somebody
In brr yay +, the han. Altoucthcr thi,
mar, rlI,u. urclude 10 the concert made
(. derp impression ON Thackcrav'. one
T.t,nnr HI, wh,,r cd. hr wai.per-
e..
r1 ms ilt3i H''thut'i'hN' mere : one
man Hit.i H'Ih4 "hd moving ABOUT w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-02-07
Fearful Storm-Lives Lost-Vessels
Wrecked.

WILMINGTON, Feb.
Last night one of the most terrible storms
ever experienced here, visited this neighbor-
hood Thus far four marine disasters are
reported off the coast, and all yesterday.
The schooner Elenor from Baltimore, with
cargo of fertilizers went ashore few miles
from Fort Fisher, and Immediately went to
pieces five men supposed to have been the
entire crew were lost. When the vessel
broke up, these five men were seen clinging
to portions of the wreck but in a few
moments all were washed off by a heavy sea
and lost. The other three vessels were the
schooners Samuel c. Seborn, Raca and Ray
all, with cargoes of corn consigned to the
merchants here. Hopes are entertained of
saving some of the cargo of the latter. 1t
is feared the gale of last night has caused
fearful loss of lives and vessels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-02-07
FROM WASHINGTON.

lg WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.
The amount of fractional currency received
! from the printing bureau department for the
week ending to-day, is S573, 900, and ship
ments S247 900; mutilated bank currency
burned dnring the week S26S, 800 total amount
burned sl9,74S,S22; bank currency issued
for bills destroyed during the week 1920 ;
calance due for mutilated notes PAS, O6S !;
bank circulation outstandin4 299, 1892, 1871 ;
fractional currency redeemed and destroy ed
during the week, 552 300. ~
The President will Monday issue procla-
nation of the ratification Of the Treaty be-
tween the United States and China, and Civ
ing the full text of the same.
J. w. Clairoe assistant Chief of the Sec
rotary and service of the Treasury depart
ment, has resigned.
The Secretary of the Navy has issued an
order touching the duty of paymasters, when
the performance of such duties are inter-
rupted by the death Of the paymaster on
duty or his being pronounced by competent
medical authority deranged or disabled in
mind or body to such an extent as to seri-
ously incapacitate him for the performance of
the duty.
The Senate Committee on Commerce held
a meeting to-day and considered among other
things the levees of the Mississippi finally
determining to refer the matter to a sub-com-
mittee.
. There is now no doubt that Minister Hugh
E. Wing will be recalled from the Hague, his
friends having ceased their efforts for his re-
tention.
Representative Hoag of Toledo, Ohio, died
in this city tonight of pneumonia.
The President will, as soon as he shall re-
ceive official notice of the rejection of Judge
Hoar, nominate to the Senate two gentlemen
to supply the vacancies on the Supreme Court
Bench, one of Wnom is Judge Strong of
Penn. The President has not fully deter
mined on the other. The President informed
friend yesterday that Judge Hoar would re-
main in the Cabinet
Official advces have been received from
San Domingo that the Haytian government
had offered to assist the revolutionists in
the former rebublic, but the administration
attaches no importance to the information.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-02-07
Miscellaneous Items.


LAWRENCE, KANSAS, Feb. 6.
After full debate the Kansas House of
Representatives has passed resolutions, ask
ing the Senators and Representatives from
this State to use their influence to secure the
removal of the Indians in this State endors-
ing the wise policy of the government, in
granting lands for the construction of rail-
roads ; and asking liberal grants for rail-
roads, with the promise that settlers on the
Usage trust lands and diminished reserve
after the date of order for the removal of the
Indians, shall have 1870 acres of land, at I25
per acre. @# eee.sse~ as
New York, Feb g.
There appears to be some foundation of the
rumors of frauds on the Newark, n. j., treas
ury, forgery of the Auditors signature to a
check for a small amount having been dis
covered before the check was paid. This
discovery, however, occasions suspicious that
others are behind it.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 5.
The bill to regulate the compensation of
school teachers has been amended by the
lower branch of the Legislature so as to give
females the same pay as males, where equally
qualified and performing like duties.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. s.
Another sugar fraud case, involving 855
DOAts, W DIS utClutu Ill tiic ~. o. blStTlCt 1OuTl
yesterday in favor of the government. The
sugar was imported under false invoices as to
the weight.
A convention of the conductors of con-
servatiye newspapers of Louisiana, is called to
meet here February 2Sth.
TALLAHASSEE, Feb. ).
The impeachment of Gov. Reed was killed
in the House last night at ten o'clock, by a
vote of 80 to 81.
DENVER, Col, Feb. 5.
The remaining million and half of the
Denver & Pacific Railroad bonds were sold
in London, Feb. Sd. The sale was reported
by cable telegram yesterday, and caused
great inquiry. The company promise to
complete the work on the Kansas Pacific
Railroad, the work progressing at the rate of
one mile per day. (sts7 xssss# ss 8
The agents Of several extensive colonies
proposing to locate in Colorado next spring,
are now here and about to make final pre-
parations for purchasing stock, work cattle,
SC.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-02-07
From Red River.

CHICAGO. Feb. 5.
The Red River Nation gives long account
of the meeting held at Fort Garry Jan. lst
which was addressed by Donald G. Smith,
explained his mission and the policy of the
Canadian government. Rielle moved that 20
representatives be elected by the English
people of Red River to meet 26 representa-
tives elected by the French population on the
25th, at the Court House, for the purpose of
considering the subject Of establishing Leg
islature, and to decide what would be the best
course for the welfare Of the country. The
motion was carried and committee was APP
pointed. The result is not known.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-02-07
FROM BANGOR.

s. - s z BANGOR, Febr
The Grand Jury to-day reported forty
seven indictments and were discharged.
Among other criminals arraigned, was John
Lawrence for murder in first degree Col.
John +. Godfrey and Abner Knowles will de-
fend him. Insanity will be pleaded in de-
fence.
A collision between engines on the Euro
pean & North American Railroad at Oldtown
to-day, resulted in considerable damage to
one of the engines, but no persons were in
jured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-02-07
San Francisco Items.
SAN Francisco, +

SAN FRANCIsco, Feb. 5.
The Golden Gate Iron Works were burned
this morning.
There was slight shock of earthquake
in this vicinity yesterday.
The Branch Mint at Carson, Nevada, COM
menced operations yesterday, coming only
silver dollars.
Trouble is threatened the Ely Silver mines
in Nevada. Parties jumped the Panocher
mines. A company of armed men were sent
to dispossess the Jumpers.
There is also a report that the Mormons
have taken possession of the ranches belong
ing to the Ely district, and announce their
intention of holding them at all hazards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-02-07

Josh Billings recently lectured in Wheeling,
Va. Writing from that place, he says /:
Wheeling will long linger around the portals
ov mi heart. hav had no pull backs since l
entered the city everything haz slipped az
easy az boys sled, and shall leave to-mor-
row with tear in mi eye and 80 dollars in mi
pocket, the net receipt ov mi lectur." He re-
marks that Wheeling is very orderly town !;
he saw no one murdered during his stay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-02-07
Foreign News by Cable.

LONDON, Feb. 5.
The Times has an editorial article on Amer
lean Legislatures and legislation, wherein it
comments on the composition and peculiari-
ties of the House of the United States Con-
gress, and the writer attributes the faults in
American legislation to the utter absence of
ability in the House of Representatives,
natural consequence to the popular election.
The Senate however is better, the Times
thinks, because its members are otherwise
MADRID, Feb. 5.
The duel between Senior Figucreror and
Col. Lugues will probably be fouhgt, as the
former will not withdraw his offensive ex
pressions. -t 81
PARIS, Feb. 6.
In the case of Henri Rochefort, no appeal
having been taken, and the sentence being
final the ministry are determined to put it into
effect, and the defendant has been notified
to surrender himself to the authorities.
-----
FINANCIAL COMMERCIAL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-02-07

The British and American officers left this
city for Portland on Saturday noon in spec
ial train. Previous to their departure they
visited the State House just after the adjourn
ment of the Legislature and were introduced
to the heads of departments and other State
officials. All the officers express themselves
highly gratifed with the entertainment pro-
vided and pleased with the courtesies extend
ed them. In a list of the officers present,
published Saturday, we omitted the names Of
Surgeon Schofeld of the Miantonomah, and
Surgeon II. C. Nelson OF the Benicia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-02-07
4 Mammoth Cave.

| In the interior part of New Mexico is a
mammoth cave but little known and but sell
| dom visited by Americans; it is situated in
the southern part of the territory in beautiful
ravine about three or four miles from the
Rio Bonito. TWAS my good fortune to visit
this wonderful cave in the month of Sept,
! 1868, while on scouting expedition for
Apache Indians in company with the famous
scout Kit Carson, and our old guide Sinor
Don Dieago Of Alpasso, New Mexico, who
had often made this cave refuge or hiding
place from the attack Of hostile Indians. On
entering the cave we passed down an incline
Of about one hundred feet, hen on a level
and nearly southerly direction for about half
mile, when we were obliged to crawl through
a small hole, hardly large enough to admit
one man at time we then emerged out into
a large room more than sixty feet square, and
about forty feet high. Here one OF our men
discharged his revolver, the report was almost
deafening, causing shower of stones and
gravel to fall all around us. Our guide said
this cave was three miles in length, however
we explOTeu inc main PdssaBe uhtl We caihc
to beautiful lake of water, when we were
obliged to retrace our steps, during our tour
of exploration we burned out two large can
dies. think could this cave be fully explored
that there must be a passage found or an out
let through as l noticed a current Of pure
fresh air passing through. 1t was the general
opinion Of those with me that this is the
largest cave ever found in America.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-02-07
Prince Arthur in Boston.

BosToN. Feb. 6.
Prince Arthur and Minister Thorton at
tended Trinity Church this forenoon. The
church was we'll filled, but there was no
gathering about the door or other manifesto
tons of unusual interest. 1t is understood
that the chief purpose of the Prince in visit
ing Boston is to attend the funeral of George
Peabody, and pending the obsequies he feels
called upon to decline accepting more than
the simple courtesies extended by private
individuals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-02-07
D1ieD.

In this city, 9Th inst, Hartley, son of II. f. and
Sarah Louise Smith, aged Is months 81 days Fune
raj this afternoon at O'Clock.
In this city, 4th inst, Mary E., only daughter o.
the late Willard Wolcott. aged ~ years months.
In Hallowell, Sunday, Feb. 9th, at O'Clock A. NJ.
Mr. Rufus h Page, of the oldest citizens of that
city, aged IS years.
In Bath, Sd inst, Willie Rogers, son of Albert G
and Matte Easton. aged years.
In Arrowsic, I'd inst Susan 3, wife of JOSEPH
Butter1eld, aged 81 years IL months.