davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1885-10-30
THE Chinese government has adopted MOI

HE Chlncse government mas adopted more
liberal policy in opening to weotern trade the
great tabeland of Thibet, rich in gold musk, and
wool of unsurpassed fneness, which has always
been closed heretofore SO as to give the Chinese
monopoly. The regent OF one ofthe two Grand
Lamas Of Thibet has sent a friendly letter to
the vicerOy of India, the first official communi-
cation received from Thbet in one hundred
years. Three or four months ago Mr. Macau-
lay started for Pekin to urge. the Chinese gov
eminent to rem owe the barriers between Thibef
and India and this week it is announced that
Mr. Maculay has obtained permis sion from Chi
ma to open up Thibet TO India. A railroad Is
now in operation from Calcutta to within one
hundred miles of tic Thibetan border. The
richest part of ThiDet is contiguous to the In
dian frontier. The available quantity of wool
is known to be enormous, but II Is now almost
worthless, owing TO the lack of trading faci-
ties. "The gold dug from the Thibetan Mines"
writes missionary at Batbang, sis shining on
the pinuacles of the pagodas on the idols and
on the chairs, couches and ornaments of the
people of high rank" II has long been known
thar it was the Chinese, and not the Thibetans.
who have kept the western world out of Tibet
II was the Chinese who drove Hue and CADET
out OF the Lhasa after the Thioetan officials had
given them permission to live there. Ii was
the Chinese who turned Prejevalsky back last
spring whenhe was pushing toward Lhasa. II
is doubtless due TO tbs enlightened Premier Ii
Hung Chang, through wh.m Corea was induc-
ed three years ago 20 emerge from her seciusion
that the far more interesting and pros porous
country OF Tibet Is to be opened 70 the world.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1885-10-30

A J Burns shot Mrs Ray Good and Lillian
Walter, sisters. at Chicago, Wednesday night.
He had been discharged for insulting them.
lie was arrested and narrowly escaped lynch
ing.
DIR ID g Oterard OF Springfield, Mass, was
aires ed last night on a charge of abortion on
Adell Leonard OF Shufesbury, who died yes
terday morning.
President Cleveland and Gov Albeit OF New
Jersey have autographed messages Of syn
patty 10 Mr.; George b Mcclellan. The presi-
dent had determined 20 invite General
Mcclellan To the Craftsmanship CT the civil ser
vice commissisn.
NJ de Freytinet. Frnch minister Of foreign
affairs was shot at Yesterday by an Italian Ia
bo.er, but eselpcd unhurt
Matthias G Williams, an AthOl carpet weaver.
has fallen heir 10 so 600 BY an uncle's death IN
England.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1885-10-30
NOrINGS.

Mrs Garfield is writing biography of hel
husband.
And now Maine has caught on to the Yer
mont idea ana is to have a legislative reunion
this winter.
phenomenal migratio, OF squirrels is In
progress from northwestern Mississippi in the
direction of Arkansas. Men are Killing them
with sticks, and in some cases il is said they at
tack hunters.
, new volcano has been discovered in Sici
ly.
The sismese government has completed TEL
egraph line from Bangkok to Raining.
Judge Foraker tells Cincinnati Enquirer re.
porter that be Goes not intend to let the presi.
dental bee get into bis bonnet.
One hundred workmen were discharged YES
terday from the Brooklyn navy yard. The Un-
ion says the discharged men are Democrats.
TAmmany held amaster ratification meeting
in New York Wednesday night.
The venerable Horaiio Seymour. has written
a letter full OF sober wisdom and dieru urging
the election of Hill ia Nes IA,
Foraker's plurality in o - ss.let.
Eight inches Of snow 81 Michigan last
week.
Prof Stroker-colored Republican. anti
hloody shirt and Slu.h Carolinian-lecfured in
New York last night on the New south at the
request OF DIR Howard Crosby and Others
lie claims that the negro Is making rapid al
yaaces and thai Sens.Or Sherman should te re-
baked.
Tie regular Democratic or ring ticket won in
Baltimore Wednesday, viii q majority Of
2O50 in the heavies; vote ever cast m the city
ever 5000.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1885-10-30


THE action of Prince Bismarck in asking
Pope Leo XIII to act as mediator between Ger
many and Spain on the Caroline islands ques-
ton is not only an uncommonly shrewd polti-
cal movement as regards the internal affairs of
Germany, but it is one which may con tain vast
possibilities of good for all Europe. For two
years past it has been evident that Bismarck,
with whom state craft consists in making CON-
binatons Of one and all political parties to suit
his temporary purposes, was figuring to use the
Clerical party. A few weeks ago a convention
was held at Munster to resist this manipulation,
but Bismarck in thus going to the Pope in this
case has taken the wind out of 1t, and it is be-
yond doubt now that the effect on the Catholic
voters will be the return of as many Clerical
members of parliament subservient to his pur.
poses as he wants. But beyond and letter than
this is the effect it will have in securing the
peace or Europe. Pope Leo, In his public
statements, has repeatedly claimed that it was
this special function which be hoped to have
all the governments of Europe acknowledge by
applying to him for his mediation as means
OF avertIng recourse to arms, and this &C.
acknowledgement of the claim by the greatest
statesman and the most powerful government
of Europe Is the highest Acknowledgements of
pspal dignity that has been given in the last if
teen years.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1885-10-30
Announcements.


~ lounges made 10 order. s5.00to $3.50. A large
vtock o. hand at EN- 'reon sons.
The best Spring for the money. SEQ Emerson
Sons advertisement, a1other ccumn.
DR.. Gage. Next Visit.
TW Barnard offers his week pieces beat quail
ity Turkey Red Dama'k, 4Oc per yard. New TOT
lots OF new Hosiery and Gloves and the best SIC l.
aud 500 Vest sod for the money.
Loek at f w Kueoh s. Co, and save Nancy Ba' y
Yarn, 30. Best Saxony Yarn, ltc per skein GOOD
bed Bapss ss and ra". and
a so, Red Twil'ei Flannel at SOC, and the bert
: cotton aud WOOL Blue Mixed Flannel at zoe per
- Pure Java Coffee for zoe per pound at w s
Newtons.
As DIR Gage was unable to attend to AL who de-
sired his services Mt his 7, cent visit. ne mas an
n0unced that he VIII be Mt the Brooks House brti
tIeboro. "Wednesday, Nov |! and at the s, iilnsoac
/, Hotel f'har day forenoon. Nov 8; at winchester
fHot Thu, sday afternoon. His cures ARE truly
wonderful, and are unapproached ny any oth'r
physician The following are sampcs:-
George Parker, Milford. n II, says: wy
daughter, Mrs e . Frye, of Wilton, was very low
with difficulties which puzz ed the doctors. They
said she would not live. DR. Gage pret cribed with.
out seeing her and she Ia cured "
j y Diane d, Greerfed, N II, grent sufferer
with kidney disease md rheumatism In the back,
says DR. Gage cured him. so says he has n fea.
tive, S,mue Mexican, Esq, of Lisbon, whom DIR
Jackson Barrett, Ainsdae, III. says: my wife
wasfcurcd of a complication of diseases by DIR Gage
and he did no, see her "
1 Amos il Thomas, IRA tehoro, cured Of chronic
diarrhoea, which had h,tilsd other physiciais.
Fl Also refcr tbs Hfrs John Harris, Chesterfield,
n; Mrs Calvin Daring, Chesterfield; Charles
Pickett, " inchester; Mrs Prescott, West DUN
merston, vi, Mrs 7 Hoyt and daughter, Brattle.
bOro. ~
,ai Miss Addie cooper, Keene, n H. had nearly lost
her eye sight by ofulous opthalma; did not con
suit DIR Gage until other ply sicians said nothing
more could be done. She can now read fine print.
NJ Ho rard, Esq, NARROW, N II. self and wife
successfully treated. Desires 70 be ,eferred to.
Ira Appleton, al thorough Bridge N II, makes
oath: "My wife was helpless with spinal and other
diseases; weight 90 pou de. DIR Gage cured her
and meyer saw her; weight, 161 pounds"
Edmund brown, Kcene, N II, child could not
walk; spinal disease, and neary blind with scrof-
ula. Cured, and can run and play
ANcc Titus, Winchester, II, scrofua in the
eyes; ten weeks 10 lark room. Cured.
Oliver Pelren, Concoid, N II, wife cured OF ova
ran diff ulty and general female weakness.
Mar, Smith, East Gambia N IL. dropsy and ova
rqn tumor large a persons head. Cured
ksaac ButtIick, Londonderry. N H, wife cured OF
foiusa and son of deafness and catarrh.
l. Celley, West Andover, n II, m ,kes oath
envy wife Fad been given up with consumption,
DR. Gage cured her radically"
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1885-10-30
MARRIAGES.

In Greenfield. Mats Oct 81, George Barber. OF
HALIFAX, and Emma Dix, OF Whtngban
At the residence of tho brides father In Whining
ton, Oct 81, by Rev q Arms Elmer Il Coyey Of
Wardsboro, and Clara Il Basel, of Wilmington
In Bratteboro, Oct 20, by Rev E w Whitney.
Lewis u Atwood and Della A Hescock, daughter
OF Mrs Luther Horton, OF New York city.
N hrattleboro, Oct 20, at the residence of the
brides father, by Rev 8 II Lee, II. rbert Il Walker
10 Mary l., daughter OF Edward Crosby.
In Hinsdae. N II, Oct 8, by Rev II II Hamilton,
EDWARD McGregor, OF Derry, to Minnie NuttIng, of
In Weston, Oct IS, by Rev M Adams, Frederick
spaulding, of Chester, to Idell Abbott, of Yves.
In South Londoaderrv, Oct IS, by Rev o Ful.
Of Peru. '""'o'' - oeun'e Ds"ra'
In Wilmington, Oct 20, by Rev w N Barber. II
fnchestcr to Alice II Ballou.
IN Leyden, Mass, Mt the Methodist parsonage
Oct ~, by Rev w ii Atkinson, NJ aron IL Denpisop.
OF Leyden, to David Ashcraft. of WhateIy.
In Springfield, Mass, Oct IS, Edwin a Pratt. of
South Vernon, to Mary K Clough.
In Springfield, Mass. Oct 10, by Rev Mr. Hawks
Willie ] ,hnson, of Warwick, to Nellie 4 Hawks,
of Springfield ~
IN Augusta, Me. Oct 81, by Rev Walker Gwynp.
John Blake, OF Bellows Falls. to Florence Lally
In North Adams, Mass, Oct 81 by Rev f ii
kowiey, VIM Stuart, of Pittsfield, to Miss Lillian
M Ames, of North Adams.
In Brattls boro, Oct "a, by Rev K To wer, Mr. w
y Ogiivie to Miss Ellen l. Hadlcy both of West
Dummerston.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1885-10-30

THE VETERAN NEWSBOY.
Closes His Life's Work-Ovcr rs years on
the ROad-A Familiar Figure Which will
be Missed by the Travelling Public-Par-
ficu1ars of his Death and Burial.
~
Bellows Falls. Oct 27. 1888.

From our regular correspondent.
Bellows Falls, Oct 81, 1885.
The death OF one of our townsmen Edward I
Murphy, took place at his home on Rocking.
ham street after an illness of two weeks of cap
Hilary bronchitis. Up to Tuesday evening
hopes had been entertained that be would pull
through, but hat night he had change for the
worse and sank rapidly.
Two weeks ago he went to ClaremOnt to
make arrangements for play he was soon to
produce there, and slept in cold room where
he caught serious cold which brought on the
sickness which terminated in his death.
Edward d Murphy was born in Youghal,
County Cork, Ireland IN August 1915 and was
the youngest of five children all of whom
died previous to that date. About this time his
father died and his mother came with her in
FAINT son to New York where she subsequently
married again.
Soon after this the family moved to West
minister and, 1t was there that Ed received the
injury which deformed him for life; be was at
school and number of the boys were at play
and be received a kick from one of them in the
back which caused curviture of the spine and
finally resulted in bunch back.
From there be went to Rutland and in 1858
returned again to this village where he has
since resided. In 1859 be began as n0wsboy on
the Sullivan and Valley r h, land since then
has never missed but one winter. on the road
gins who still survives him. During the past
three winters he has acted as local dramatic
manager here and was also mansger and part
owner in B jou skating hall. Mr. Murphy has
been for years on the road and was widely
known and respected. He had received only
school education but wac turalIy
bright and talkative and derived great benefit
from general reading aud from the varied asso.
ciates he came in contact with.
The funeral was held in st Charles Catholic
church Sunday morning and was the largest
ever seen here all den Dminations turning out to
attend the last sad rites; fully one thousand
were IN attendance. As tribute to his men,
ory the Bellows Falls band attended in body
and played to the grave. The flowers were
very beautiful and consisted of a pillow of tube
roses and smilax, a shaft of white roses,
wreath of ivy and basket Of flowers.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1885-10-30
TOWN HALL.
AMERICAN
ILLUSTRATED LECTURES.
DR.. c. D. HENDRIcKS0N.
Wonderland Of the World,
Nov 10.
The Golden Northwest,
Nov 10.
Prehistoric Ruins and PuebIos Of
the s outhWeSt,
Nov "a.
Heroes and Historic Places Of the
Revolution.
December 4.

The views illustrating these lectures have been
taken by the moot eminent artists Of America and
have been Endorsed by art cennoisseur and critic
press and people far superior to anything hiher-
to exhibited. These views are projected by the
latest and most improved means o. ii umination ur-
q large SCREEN making beautiful paintings from
16 to q feet In size No unsishtly baratus in view
Of the audience From amonv Numerous hatter-
ing notices, the following &c been selected as
fairly indicating the fay with which these lee
ures baxe been rect ed
RESOLVED ~, rour opinion, the illustra-
lions are ,ery superior, and the correctness of de-
tai and their realistic coloring enttla them take
rank as works OF art.-[Boston Art Club.
An Intellectual treat.-TProvidence Journal.
Simply superb Providence Telegram.
Wrought forcibly upon the fancy Of The audience.
-[tOston Herald.
Wonderful works of art masterpieces of repro
duced nature Boston Journal.
BY far the best productions of photography and
plate coorng that have been seen -[Worces.
ter Spy. ~,
Ali that could be desired; novel, entertaining and
instructive -[Springfel Republican.
An exceedingly rare attraction. pringfied Union
Entertaining and and instructive in more than
ordinary degree.-[ Nashua Telegraph.
TICKETS FOR THE COURSE WITH RESERVED
SEATS u on and &1.25.
On Sale At CHAPIN's Drug Store, on and after
Monday, Nov 2. Ay-,sss, -
Single admission, 35 cent?, on sale at Box o dice
evenings of lecture. 122w
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1885-10-30
Bits.

Mrs Charles Martin who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs Horace French, here for few
weeks, returns to Chicago to morrow.-Frank
Bruce has gone to Minneapolis, MINI, TO live.-
Arthur Field and wife Of Chelsea, Mass, with
two children, visited friends in town from Sat-
hrday to Monday.-F w McGettrick, Esq, OF
st Adams has been in town several days this
week the guest of A p Hail. A Bardwell and
wife and Webb Mellendy Of Londonderry took
a flying trip to New York this week.-Mrs.
B Cudworth returned to-day from several
days visit to Boston.-Geo Simonds, the Mays
vile, Ky, hotel keeper arrived in town yester-
day for brief sojourn with his father, Harvey
Siinonds-Briggs & Co swing new sign to
day. JOhnJ Baker arrived yesterday with
three horses from New York. and is soon to go
to Lee. Mass, for five more which he is to
10 winter and train next spring. =
Merit Kerrin claims that the Sitter is all
wrong on the hawk question, as it was killed
on the first shot.-Aexander Cummings is to
move from Thorn's house to Anderson's
on Forrest street.-Miss Helen A Chandler and
her mother are visiting in East Somerville,
Mass, for few weeks.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1885-10-30
FIVE MINUTES
WITH NEWS OF COUNTY AND viCJN.
lTY.

Wilder oflWilmIngton has had a part O
a foot ampntated on account OF gangrcne.
j. Martin has sold the Peabody house a
South Londonderry to Jerome Converse Of Eas
Wallingford, who takes possession IN April
Consideration about $4,000.
Lewis Aldrith OF East Westmoreland ar
aged man over 80, fell down cellar last weel
Thursday night and inflicted quite serious in
jures to his shoulder.
James Blanchard OF Hinsdale, N II, while
trying to Shift a belt In Shows saw mill, the
other day made a misstep and fell 10 feet,
breaking his wristand collar bone.
Saturday while Officer Gilbert of Hinsdale, N
II, was attempting to arrest member OF the
Modoc gang, he was stabbed In the left ar m.
This gang which is a pest TO the law abiding
citizens, ought TO be exterminated.
As Benjamin Clark OF Halifax was riding
Sunday Oct 18th, accompanied by bis wife and
daughter Hattie, the fastenings.gave way while
going down hill, letting the neap drop and
throwing them out. All were badly bruised,
Mrs Clark breaking her collar bone and several
ribs.
Thieves are prevailing about West Town
shcnd. They stole a harness from Oscar Dean
Saturday niggt and harness and whip from
Edgar Butler.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1885-10-30
AChurch tenienninI.

The Baptist church at Brookline celebrated
its centennial anniversary Sunday. The exsr-
reading by the clerk, of an historical sketch Of
the church. The church was organized nine
years after the first settlement OF the town. At
one time IL had 40 members embraced in its
membership list, about $40 persons in all. IL
has built two meeting houses, ordained six min
listers and licensed several others who have been
ordained elsewhere. 1t established a Sunday
school in 1926, which has been continued TO the
present time Music was furnished by Prof
Barrett and a choir OF old tine singers. and
was much enjoyed. The selections were admir-
able and ninety rendered. The services con-
cluded with an impressive snm nary and ben-
eiiciion by the pastor. Rev ID Burwe ell OF Sax.
tons River.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1885-10-30

THE troubles in Denmark must inevitably
eliminate in revolution, as 1t appears now.
King Christians position is the same and the
principles involved in the controversy are the
same as when Charles ! lost his head in Eng
land. Christian was raised from impecunious
se'lnsion to the throne by the action of the
powers that signed the London protocol rs
years ago, and he has stupidity got it into his
bead that he can turn the wheels of time back
a few centuries. He has declared martial law
and established censorship of the press. The
tight 10 hold meetings is also suspended, and
the poor fool thinks that measures Ike these are
a lid strong en- Nugh to hold down volcano.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1885-10-30
A FURIOUS FIRE.
Destroys the Main Building of Coblefgh's
Cab Factory.
From our Regular Correspondent.

CHESTER, VI, Oct %, 1885.
Friday evening about seven O'Clock it wa!
ascertained that the main building of r Cob
leigh's cab factory was on fire, and in shor
time crowd gathered about, and though dill
gent efforts we're made to put it out the struc
ture was soon mass of flames, which Lighted
up our whole village as light as day. The fire
caught probably from over heated bearings
dropping upon mass of shavings below
The fire soon made such Roadway that it was
impossible to save the building or any of the
valuable machinery within, and the whole
building was totally consumed. The night
being still, with the assistance of the engine
which came over from the Depot the other
buildings were saved with slight scorching,
though large brands were found the next morn
ing long distances from where they started.
The building burned was built about seventy
five years ago by Mr. Johnson, and used for a
wooden factory until bought by Mr. Cobleigh,
since which time it has been used for the manu-
facture OF children's carriages, sleds, toys, sc.
The insurance was about $4,000. Loss un-
known.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1885-10-30
DEATHS.

In Russell, Pa, Oct 10, Ivers Reed, formerly of
bratleboro, aged s. years and months.
In Bellows Falls. Oct 90, Edward d Murphy, 40
years, month and IS days.
In Fair Haven, Conn, Oct 10, John Robertson
WAGE, youngest son OF the late George w Black,
formerly of Bellows Falls, % years.
:, IN chester, Oct TO- Martha j, wife of James
Dorand, GO years and months.
In stratton Oct 81, Mrs Olive Fl Babcock, rs.
In Grafton, Sept ~, George Willis Thornton, 8
years.
In Chesterfield. N Fl, Oct 10, Mrs Lucretis Part.
rioge.
OF Abiathar Howe, aged IS years, N onths and
days.
In Coleraine, Mass, Oct 20, Mrs Lucy Cutting,
aged 70 years and months.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1885-10-30

Two mutual insurance companies have or
gaBizsd since the valued policy law went into
Cperatisn ia New Hampshire, two stock COM
parties begin TO write policies next month, aud
others Of both sorts are organizing through the
state. The foreign Insurance companies have
learned that they were rot abe to rum every
hing by Withdrawing FROM the state. Further
moie they realize that IL the law works well in
the Granite state, III is sure to be generally
adopted.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1885-10-30
BIRTHS.

~ Hartland, Oct 20, daughter to Mr. and Mrs A.
Il Whitromb. - ~
In biatt eboro, Oct %, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs
Fred A iuthill. "'''
IN Halifax. Oct 25. a son 10 Mr. and Mrs Earnest
Tinney, Of Jacksonville.
Grout. ''''"s
In Brattleboro, Oct 90, son to Mr. and Mrs d
Leonard 80 -
IN Ashuclot, N II, Oct 25, son to Mr. and Mrs
Dan w Coe. VS." '
In Bellows Falls, Oct 20, a SOD TO Mr. and Mrs
Arthur Slader ''
-, In Chester OFT 20, daughter TO Mr. and Mrs FIJI
Wooden, OF Royalion.
In Bellows Fails, Oct a. n douobt.r IN NJ nm,
Mrs Oscar Il Hall. "'s
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1885-10-30
THE HUNTER CASE SETTLED.

No Indictment Found Against Mrs Hun
The case Of Mrs Estelle Hunter of Hinsdale,
N II, charged with the murder of her husband
last June was settled by the Cheshire county
grand jury at Keene yesterday, no indictment
being found The jury did not consider the
evidence sufficient to hold Mrs Hunter.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1885-10-30
Brattleboro After the American Medal.
BRATrLEBoRO, Oct 90, 1855.

The ri1emen commenced a series OF matches
for the American Field medal to day, aud the
weather was all that rifleman could expect as
will be seen by the splcntid score OF 1919 points
for ten men, and the boys think we have the
winning team now we have Mr. Farrow with us,
which greatly Strengthens the already strong
team we have had. The following are the
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1885-10-30

PROMINENT CITIZEN OF RoYALToN DROPS
DEAD.
il Bowman, a prominent citizen of Roy al
ton, who has held many offices in the town
dropped dead Saturday. He was the second
oldest representative attending the recent legs-
lative reunion at Montpelier.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1885-10-30
GOLD MINING IN WEST WINDSOR.

The gold fever has struck West Windsor.
Fallon and B Warren have opened mine on
Fallon's farm, with very favorable results. H
Reade who has mine in Reading, has recent
" set up an engine at bis mine and will employ
20 workmen this winter.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1885-10-30
Strange and Fatal Accident to q Bellows
Talla BreMerY EmploYee.

A strange, and what proved to be fatal ac-
cident. occurred al the Cold River station Fri.
day. Thomas Curley, an employee of the Bel.
lows Falls Brewery Co, was sent down with one
of the teams to remove some empty barrels from
car While the team was being backed up
Curley jumped off the wagon and went to open
the car door. The teamster not seeing Curley
kept on backing, the tail board striking him in
the pit of the stomach, doubling him up under
the car. He got up without any assistance, got
into the wagon and went home, not thinking he
was seriously injured. DIR Albee was called,
and at first his injuries did rot appear to be OF
serious nature, but the second day the symp.
toms became more alarming, and he died Sat-
urday evening He had worked here only few
weeks, having come from Boston where be has
three sisters and a brother living. His remains
were taken to Boston for interment Monday
morning