davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-31
DANIEL LAWRENCE BRAINE A VIC.
TIM OF HEART FAILURE.
HAD A DISTINGUISHED CAREER.
SERVED IN THE NAVY DURING THE
MEXICAN AND CIVIL WARS.
Was Appointed Midshipman From
Texas in 1Si6-COmmanded the
Juniata. of the POlaris
Search Expedition
in 1873.

New York. JHn. 3O-Daniel Lawrence
Braine. rear-admiral of the United States
navy. retired. died at his home in Brook
lyn tonight from heart failure. following
an attack of rheumatism.
He had not been seriously ill until last
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-31
Cousin of President Polk Dead.

Baltimore. Nd, Jan. So.-Mrs. Mary Hol-
ton died this afternoon at The Meadows. -
the residence Of her son, ex-Congressman
Hart Benton Holton. Mrs. HoltOn was in
her Hth year and was a cousin of Pres
ident James X. Polk
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-31
WOMAN FROZEN TO DEATH.
Had Been Drinking and Fell Into a
Lime Pit on Her Way
Home.

Troy. n. Y, Jan. So.-The body of Mrs
George Connell. 81 years Of age. was found
early this morning on the road leading
over Mount Olympus. She had been frozen
to death. 1t is thought that the woman,
who had been drinking last night. became
dazed and fell into an old lime pit She
must have crawled out Of this, and, being
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-31
Butterworth Memorial Services.

Washington. Jan. 3o.-Memorial services
for Hon Benjamin Butterworth, late COM
missioner of patents. were held at Calvary
church to-day. Among the speakers were
Congressman Dalzell and Grosvenor and
Assistant Secretary Of the Interior Ryan.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-31
Fields for Science.

From the Chicago Record.
There are three fields in which think
hypnotism should be used.
What are they?'
Politics, football and bargain rushes."
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-31
Big Fire Mt MnysviIle. Ky.

Maysville. Ky, Jan. 30.-The Washington
opera house and the Mason County Library
building, full of rare books and prehistoric
relies. were burned to-day. and u number OF
business houses more or less damaged. Ihe
total loss will approximate $4,000.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-31
Eorexone Conclusion.

From the Chicago Tribune
How do you know it Is all over be-
tween George and Clara
Il know it is II she's a girl OF spirit
FIa took her TO n restaurant last evening
for a luncheon and after it was over ne
LET a big colored waiter tuck her sleeves
in for her when she put on her luz
jacket"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-31
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

TAKE Laxative Rromo Quinine Tablets. Drug
Eists refund money If 1t fails to cure. 25c
The genuine has L. 3. Q. on each tablet
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-31
Fair Test.

From the indianapolis Journal.
How do you know it is an old story?"
asked the editor of the BuSle.
BY" said the assistant. who was there
for that purpose, "it beginning with re-
Cently'"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-31
Some Feminine Arithmetic.

EIlen-''Tcn mills make / cent, 10 cents
dime, 10 dimes 81"
Teacher-"well, SO on"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-31

too weak to go farther. lay down in the
middle of the road, where her body was
found.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-31

ct am making my son pay particular at
tention to oratory and language at school." "
.Ah! Hope to make an orator of him ~
North American.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-31
E,.Governor of Maine Dead.
The First Trying On.

Bangor Me- Jan. 3o.-Ex-Governor Har-
riS Plaisted died at ! 80 o'clock this morn
ing of Bright's disease.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-12-22

zzzzzzzzzszzzz-zzz
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-12-22

Compton, Vim, street sprinkler, 2o3 Milwaukee st
Compton, Geo E. student, BIDS 2O3 Milwaukee st
Compton, Flora NJ, student, BIDS 203 Milwaukee st
Carman, c ], insurance agt, PIT South Milwaukee st
Carman, Chas B. conductor, BIDS 2I7 S Milwaukee st
Carman, Ida A, telephone operator, BIDS 2I7 South
Milwaukee st
Corcoran Vim F, surveyor and estimator S04 South
Milwaukee st
Corcoran, Vim ], logger, BIDS S04 South Milwaukeest
Corcoran, Mary g. S04 South Milwaukee st
Cotey Joseph L, painter 1912 Water st
Cotey, c 6, student, BIDS 1912 Water st
Courtney, George, laborer I212 Water st
Crawford, A B, dentist, III Center st
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-12-22

T. B. Scott Free Public Library
CITY HALL, GRAND RAPIDS, WISCONSIN.
HOURs-Monday, $50 to $50 p. m.
Wednesday. to and $50 to $50 p. IN.
Friday, to p.
Saturday, to II a. M, 2 to 5, $50 to 8:38 pm.
Sunday Reading Room only, 2 to p. m, tt
which all are cordially invited to come
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-12-22

ID aker, George, butcher 215 North Seneca st
DBaker, John, butcher, 713 South Broadway st
Baker, George w, furniture dealer, 1I6 Oak st
Baker, Ella II, embalmer 116 Oak st
Baker, Warren, STUDENT 116 Oak st
Barker Josephine, teacher, 315 Oak st
Balderston, Mrs W J, widow, 2O2 South High st
Bartz, Mary, domestic, 1922 Main st
Beadle, Flavel, carpenter 919 Washington ave
Beadle, Hugh o, 919 Washington ave
Bean, Ella widow, 613 North Seneca st
Beardsey Grant, clerk Mrs Hamm, BIDS 21O South
Court House st
Beeston, NJ clerk Spaford, Cole & Lipke 9O3
Washington ave
Behrend Freta domestic, 1920 Apricot st
Bennett A c, cranberry grower, 1O5 Vine st
Bell, William, janitor, 112 South Sycamore st
Bell, Nellie B. BIDS 112 South Sycamore st
Belanger, NJ S. modiste, 121 North Front, up stairs
Belknap, Charles, laborer, 2O17 Water st
Berard, Luclen carpenter, 1875 South Law st
Berard, Jennie F. teacher, BIDS 125 South Law st
Berard, Lillian E. teacher, BIDS 1875 South Law st
Berard, George, student, BIDS 125 South Law st
Berard Alfred c, student, BIDS 125 South Law st
Berg, Albert, umberman, 315 South Milwaukee st
Berg, Nick NJ farmer, SIC Oak st
Berg, Frank W, farmer, BIDS SIG Oak st
Berg, Martha, DDS SIC Oak st
Beske, Emma dressmaker, 2O7 Baker ST.
Betten Isaac NJ, teacher BIDS 4O3 North Milwaukeest
Blmeyer, Mrs A. widow, 715 North Seneca st
Bllmeyer, Anton architect, BIDS TX North Seneca st
Bllmeyer, Rosa T, dressmaker, BIDS us Seneca st
Bllmeyer, Anna NJ dressmaker BIDS rs Seneca st
Bllmeyer, F M, aborer, 9OS Washington ave
Bllmeyer, Mrs Rosa widow, 4O1 North Seneca st
BIlmeyer, Lewis, BIDS 4O1 North Seneca st
BIlmeyer, Henry P BIDS 4O1 North Seneca st
Bnabose, Henry, fireman. 612 South Broadway
Bttner Rev Julius, lis North Milwaukee st
Bliss, Mason S, carpenter, Ale North Seneca st
Blow, William W, teanlster SIS First ave
Blynd George T, principal Howe High School, BIDS
407 South High st
Bodette, T. shoemaker 61S North College st
Bodette, Joseph E, clerk E B de Nevers, BIDS 61s
North College st
Bodette, Frank N, butcher BIDS 61S North College st
Bodette, William A, BIDS 61S North College st
Boeschenstein, Christ timer, 915 South Second ave
Boetcher Herman, gardner, 600 Baker st
Bogoger, NJ A, furniture, 200 South Front st
Boguslawsky, Ben, New Central Hotel
Boguslawskv, Mrs B, New Central Hotel
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-12-22

\ bel, Herman, carpenter 315North Madison st
Z Abel, John, laborer 500 South College st
Abel, Henry, laborer 500 South College st
Abram, Dora, domestic, 1902 Water st
Akey, Louis, farmer, 121 South Law st
Alexander Fred, laborer, 514 South Sycamore st
Almira, Sister, Supt School Sister de Notra Dame
Anderson Mrs James, widow, 1911 Water st
Anderson A c, watchman 1911 Water st
Anderson Alfred, 1911 Water st
Anderson Emma L. 1911 Water st
Anderson Herald laborer, 1901 Main st
Anderson, Andrew 1aborer, 416 South Milwaukee st
Andrew, John, cranberry grower, 1911 Water st
Andrew, Ernest A, 1911 Water st
Armstrong, Ed, buyer, 1912 Main st
Arndt, Anna domestic, 2O9 South High st
Arndt, Minnie, domestic 1908 Main st
Arndt, George A, brakeman 21O South College st
Arpn, Mrs John, S13 Water st
Arpin, Arthur M 913 Water st
Arpin, Emma, 813 Water st
Arpin, ohm B, real estate, SIG Drake st
Arp1n, ? lumber 205 Drake st
Arpn, ], lumber, 1908 Main st
Ayshford, Mrs Ida, 81 First ave
Atwood, David 1aborer, 1903 E st
Atwood, Myrtle, 1903 st
Atwood, Fred laborer, 1929 South Broadway st
Avery John T. manager Wis Tel Elk Witter House
Ayshford, Mrs Vim, Ayshford Hotel 1900 Water st
Ayshford, George, 1900 Water st
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-12-22
A DIRECTORY OF Twin CITIES
A Partial List is Here Submitted for
Your Inspection. Look for Err
rors, and When You Find
Them Tell Us. We Want
to Know Them All.

Below give partial list of the names, as they will
appear in the directory for the twin cities issued
January The list published today includes all the
persons Is years of who reside Rapids
the letters A. and c. together with their occupation and
the number their residence We ask all to
carefully examine this list and if they any
omissions of any nature whatever to report same to this
Office at By doing this you will increase the value of
the work and aid in making
will truly represent the business and commercial interests
the two cities The work is taking much time no small
expense and the people should aid every possible way
as it is for the mutual benefit of every resident.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-12-22
ATTORNEYS.

2 M. VAUGHAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW
Office in GARDENERS brick block Grand
Rapids, Wisconsin
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-12-22

Y G. UNDERWOOD, ATTORNEY AT
LAW & SOLICITOR OF PATENTS.
1O7 Wisconsin Street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-12-22

GEO. N. WOOD, REAL ESTATE, FIRE
AND LIFE INSURANCE. Office on east
end of bridge Grand Rapids, Wisconsin.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-08-26

Editor Of The Pb0uir.-Will YOU kind
ly grant the use OF your columns TO correct
an impression which has gone out regard
ing the connection of Oliver Nj. Fisher
with the Red Cross society. The state
ment that MI Fisher was not known at
the Red Cross headquarters was due TO a
mistake made by Nh. John p. Faure. sec
rotary OF the national Red Cross relief
committee, who had not been Informed
that Nj Fishers commission had been
given by the Woman committee on auxiI-
iaries for the purpose OF organizing auXil-
iaries This commission was signed bv
Mrs. Paul Dana, secretary of the Womau's
committee
The money collected by him for cots for
field service was sent TO New York. and
has been received and acknowledged hy
Miss Martha Draper, treasurer Of the
Woman committee, He gave a free lect-
ure here; the money collected after the
lecture remains in the hands If the Brat
tleboro auxiliary
MI. Fisher S relations with the Soldiers
Aid society rest with that society, and are
quite apart from his work for the Red
cross, Yours truly,
MARY r. CABOT.
Chairman Brattleboro Auxiliary to the
Red Cross Society,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-08-26
COL. HAsKINs SPEAKS
To the Republicans of BrattI,boro.

BEATrLEBOEo, VI, Aug. 90 1s9s.
10 Ns Republicans Of BrdttlebOro.-
desire to express to you my thanks for
comforting upon me the honor Of a nomi-
nation, for a second time, as your repre-
sentative in the next General Assembly OF
the state accept the nomination as an
expression of your confidence in my abil-
ity to properly represent your interests In
that body. Recognizing the fact that We
are al treemen clothed with the right to
cast our votes for such person and persons.
whose election, In our judgment, will best
conserve the interests of town and state.
entertain no feelings of resentment for
those whose Judgment dictated them 90
vote for the opposing candidate. in the
caucus Yesterday. II elected 20 the office
To- which ! have pee- nominated ] sAa.
endeavor 90 The very best gt my ability. d.
in the past. To properly represent and ear.
for thr Interests of all without regard 90
pas. difference, OF opinion. and q, u us
iuirmel, shall be for tue best Interest a
our town and state
kTTEEp.I HA-EIS-.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-08-26
HON. ISRAEL DOW
Who Died In Brattltboro "a Prominent
Citizen Of Manchester. MI

Hon. lsral Dow, So, who died Wednes-
day at the Western avenue home OF his
daughter, MR.. John Il. Morse, was not
taken III until sunday. The cause OF
death was neuralgia OF the heart The
body was taken To Manchester, y. H..
where he had been prominent man for
many years.
Mr. Dow was a native of Salisbury, y.
H., and lived il Raymond and Deer1eld
previous to going 10 Manchester when hc
was young man. de was engaged in
building the first big mills in Manchester,
ana was connected with both the Stark
and Amoskeag corporations. lie also had
important mill jobs IN Lowell and Law
renee.
He served as a member OF the lower
branch of the New Hampshire legislature
III 1851, and was senator from the
Amoskeag district in 1850. He retired
from active business at the age of 70, Civ
ing up his position as master mechanic
for the Amoskeag manufacturing COM
pany. He was connected with the Man
chester fire department many years, being
chief engineer at one time. He IS sur
vlyed by son and daughter, Hon. Perley
Ii. Dow of Manchester and Mrs. Morse
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-08-26
PROBABLY FAKE
sprinring Race, $500 at stake
Ont Man Hnn ~ NBIlty Irb Ground
R"d Othtr bid Not stsrt-.-Iud.r As
summed Name.

On- Man Ran NJ Valley Irt Ground
aud Oth-r bid Not stsrt-.-Uudtr As
summed Name.
The stake was $500 a side. Men on the
inside say that the side bets brought the
amount mp TO $500 a side. hut others,
who claim to be- fully informed, place
the amount at $500. and men who saw the
books SAY $500. The scene of the race
was he Valley Fair ground, track and the
time Wednesday Afternoon. Ashu.Iur and
HusudIe men we're promoters ot lhe af-
fair a d'z-u or - Brattehoro men of
sporting p.uclivi'es had rrc' wed a tip
and were present a. spectators, but they
remembered thai sucker is born every
minute, and then thought of the moss
backed spru'Ing fake and r.tused to bite.
The contestants were known as Bur
leigh and Flynn. Burleigh came to Hins-
dale about three weeks ago. and has been
practicing there. The sports knew he
was a fast one. The Ashuelot sports also
dug up a Splinter from unknown quarter.
Wires We're pulled so that a race vas ar
ranged and the sporting contIngents Of
the two towns appeared in BrattlebOro
about noon
The referee was introduced as William
4. Pierce. editor of the Police News, an
authority on sporting matters. There
were two false starts, and on the third
Burleigh got away before the crack of the
pistol and won 10y two yards Flynn
entered a protest and claimed no race.
The time, taken by several spectators, was
F 10 seconds for 100 yards The referee
withheld his decision, but it is the gener-
al belief that when it is given the Ashue-
lot men will be losers 1t is also believed
that the money placed on Burleigh was
not the cash OF Hinsdale men
Flynn, who was also called Scully. was
recognized 10y several as Jack Doyle OF
Adams, Mass. He is remembered in
Brattleboro as base ball player, having
been here several times He is a fast
Splinter, and went to England twice de-
feating many Of the cracks there. He
has been connected with hippodrome races
before. When greeted as Doyle he asked
acquaintance TO keep quiet, saving that
was not his name here. lie also express
eI wish to keep the story out Of the
newspapers Burei-h is thought to be
Jrquha-t, another fast professional He
is tine man who beat Conway, a Hinsdale
.y. iu race af heeue q few years ago
some Of the men vino saw the race say
hat Doyle Is the Splinter known al Bel
lows Falls as Moran. who is matched for
% race there Saturday against Glenn OF
IcouteTl-s. y. j.. for $500 q side L.
is said that Glenn IS backed by Rutland
sports.
DoSie claimed 90 be- out of condition.
and was seen vomiting near the track. He
was attended by Fred Brtton. the South
Hadley' Mass, Splinter, vino is remem-
bered by Putney boys in connection with
Two or three races which they arranged,
one being run IN Brattleboro. Brition
has been staying al Bellows Falls some
time
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-08-26
COL. K. HASKINS
Republican Nominee for Repre-
sentative.
Had 2O1 votes in the Caucus to I2s for
John l.. HnowltOn---JusticeT Ticket.

kittredge Haskins pol
John l.. knowlton 12s.
These were the figures which decided
the choice of the Republicans of Brattle-
boro for their candidate for town repre-
sentative in the caucus which opened at 2
O'Clock Friday afternoon and closed at s.
From $50 to 200 voters were present 10
hear the announcement Of the result which
was received without demonstration OF
any kind
The caucus was called TO order by George
W. Pierce, chairman Of the Republican
town committee. MI. Pierce was elected
chairman and II. b. Chamberlain secreta-
rs. H. F Weatherhead and Ii. G.. Barber
were appointed TO receive the ballots.
shortly before 5 o'clock Mr.. Pierce
named II F. Weaiherhasd, A +. Currier,
W +. Hubbard. Deuison Cowles and An
thony Schwenk as tellers to count the bal
lots
The following were the names nominal
ed on the Justice of peace ticket: William
5. Newton, Kittredge Haskius, John >.
Cutting Azor Marshal, T. j. b. Cud-
worth. l.. /. Waterman, ;. T. Davenport.
Geo. b. HIT. y T Ryan. II. +. Weather
head, Geo. A. Boyden, Clarke C.. Fits,
/ NJ. j.. Moran, II. O. Barber, j. L. Martin.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-08-26
Pres,denr Of a Brewing Company

The HolyOke, Mass, Democrat says
"Ihe outlook is that Roger p. Donoghue
OF this city Will be president of the new
brewing company now being formed in
Northampton. Nj. Donoghue's abilities
and experience will bee OF value in that
position Nj Donoghue is well known
in Brattleboro, his wife being a Miss
Guiheen of this town. Mr.. Donoghue
gave up recently position which he had
held with one of the Springfield brewing
companies. Mr.. Donoghue has been
prominent in politics, as a member of the
legislature and in other capacities and was
the Democratic nominee for Congress in
the Western Massachusetts district, being
defeated by Judge Lawrence of North
Adams.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-08-26
Margaret Horner Was Carried to LILY
Pond ia vernon by Stranger.


Margaret Horner, =, the little girj who
was lost sunday. is = daughter Of Fritz
HJrner Of New York She was visiting
with her uncle and aunt, Nj. and Mrs.
George Homer, and went with them, sew
erai other people aud severa! children. for
AL outing on Broad brook, about 40 rods
east OF the bridge on the Vernon road.
The children left thus PLACE TO 90 90 The
spring further mp the road toward Guu-
ford.
Margaret did not return with the others.
and Is vas found that She had wandered
mp the road toward GuUor-. Her tracks
We're seen near the old mil. site. a ml-
and 0ue-AAi away.
Her disappearance caused great anxiety.
and men were uu- hunting for her from
y % clock tu d, and "a general alarm Was Oh
the point ut being sounded when she va,
brought 20 her uncle, home uu Tyler
street by Nj and Mrs. Walter Jacobs.
IL is thought That the little gin made
her way up the Brook road, ana then
by an old cross road 20 The road leading o.
bernardstou She was found by a drum
mer who stayed a, tho Brooks House owe,
Sunday and who Vas out driving with a
livery team lie carried the gr To the
Lily pond IN Vernon. She was left ID the
carriage ., Mi. BroOks's while the man
went TO the pond 10 see two acquaintance
Nj. and Mrs. Jacobs saw the stranger
on the shore OF the pond and talked with
him, but he said nothing about the little
CIR. although they told him they were
from Brattieboro. When they went 10
Nj Brooks $ house they were told tina,
the Cir who was IN the carriage was lost.
She was frightened and OeWlldered, bur
after much questioning her story was told
TO MI and Mrs. Jacobs, and they al one,
took her into their carriage anu brought
her TO BrattleborO As soon as possible
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-08-26
j. L. CoIemHn's Removal to NorthneId,
Mass.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Coleman and their
daughters returned Saturday from then
outing at New London and Watch Hill.
The family will now begin preparations
for vacating their Grove street house which
has been sold TO L. l.. Hildreth. They
will move Sept. / to Northfeld Mass
where Mr., Coleman has bought the place
consisting OF house, barn and one half
acre of land on the corner of Depot and
Main streets, recently occupied by c. II.
Webster, the druggist. He will have a
barber shop in an addition to Mr.. Webs
ter s store, which is now being built for
him, The outlook for business appears to
be favorable, and will undoubtedly include
in coming years the East Mortified bust
ness during the summer conference season
Mr.. Coeman's eldest daughter will enter
the Mortified seminary at The beginning
of the next school year
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-08-26

The Burlington Free Press had the fol-
lowing in regard to the eighth death in the
First ermout regiment: "The saddles,
event of the trip North was the death OF
Harry b. Lamson of Barre, a corporal of
Company +. He was taken sick at Wash
ington ana was transferred to the hospital
train. After an illness of As hours he
died IA miles north of Baltimore, the
cause of his death being spinal meningitis.
He was % years old and the favorlte
of his company He graduated from
Goddard seminary in the class of ~ and
in June '96 Joined Company Z. He was
one of the most efficient officers in the
regiment. He was brother of Mr.. Lam
son OF the granite firm of Wells & Lam
son of Barre and before he went TO the
front was the boOkkeeper for the firm. He
was member of the Knights of Pythias
OF Barre and belonged to the uniform
rank.