davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy., 1899-06-23
OXFORD.

Oxford, June 22-The tax rate this
year will be $14S0 per thousand. Last
year it was S17.20, a decrease of 50. 30
per thousand. The valuation of the
town has increased $4,000 during the
year. The poll tax payers number 731,
a decrease Of Is.
The funeral of Henry Surprise was
held at his late residence this after
noon at 3 o'clock. Rev. A. Z. Brad
street officiated and was assisted by
Rev. F. A. Everett. A quartet com
posed of Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Everett.
Mrs. DR.. Newton and Edwin W.
Brown sang The burial win be, at
Fitchburg.
Frank Moore has taken the position
of assistant engineer at the power
house. He win occupy the south tene-
ment in the Holman house, owned by
L. z. Thayer
Misses Margaret d. Welch and Eliz-
abeth Conlin attended commencement
at Holy Cross college, Worcester.
Thursday
The Worcester spy., 1899-06-23
BABIES IN EVIDENCE.
Cause of Great Attraction
at the Leicester
Fair.

Leicester, June 22.-The fair and en-
tertainment under the auspices Of the
Ladies' Society of the Unitarian church
this afternoon and evening, in the par
ish house, was largely attended.
The infants of the baby show were
Florence Irene Marsh, 20 months, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A.
Marsh; Forrest William Stone, IL
months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Stone: William Dewey Gay, l3 months,
son of Mr. and Mrs Edward Gay; Cliff
ton Edward Watson, II months old,
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Watson;
Jennie Prescott, four months, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Prescott; Evelyn q.
Lyon, six months, infant of Mr.. and
Mrs. George F. Lyon; Myron Erving
Sprague, II months, son of Mrs. Myron
w. Sprague; Francis Chase, 10 months,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest b. Chase.
Each baby received a handsome CHINA
plate as a reward of merit
Aprons and miscellaneous articles
We're on sale at tables presided over by
Mrs. Henry Disco and Mrs. Warren
Smith. Supper was served from till
Gas. At 7.45 the entertainment given
under the direction of Mrs. Warren
Smith, was presented before large au-
dienCe.
There viii be an exhibition day at
the Leicester academy On Friday. No
regular recitations will be heard, and
a few specimen recitations will be
given for the benefit of visitors. Miss
Myra ]. Perry will put the girls
through an exercise in calisthenics at
Smith hall, and there will be a spelling
match in which participants will twist
their tongues around the principal
The Worcester spy., 1899-06-23
CHARLTON CITY.

Charlton City, June 22.-Reuben White
has moved his family into one of Mr.,
Legg's houses and c. Gelant has taken
the one vacated by Mr.. White.
Mrs. Freeman Rich is just recovering
from a severe attack of German meas
les.
Mrs. w. H. Adams and her daughter
Alice have gone to their cottage at
Laurel park. Northampton, and Rev.
w. H. Adams, will make short stays
there, being here for all church ser
vices
Chauncy Wakefield and his sister are
having weeks outing in New Hamp-
shire.
The sale Of the Julia Miller place is
about completed. The household goods
that are not sent to Putnam. Conn, are
being disposed of at private sale.
The Worcester spy., 1899-06-23
Joseph L. Brissitte
Presented With
Forty Dollars.
WEBSTER HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS.
Graduating Exercises Held
Last Night-Various
Notes About Town.

Webster, June 22.-In recognition of
the untiring efforts of Joseph L. Bris
site to make the production of "A
Celebrated Case" recently staged here
in the opera house. the success it was,
the Club Gagnon showed it's appreeia-
ton of his labors by rendering him d
reception and presenting him with a
suitable trophy.
The reception and presentation was
held in St. Jean Baptiste hall. The
presentation speech was made by
Moses Moreau, Sr. The present was $40
in money. During the evening refresh
ments were served by Caterer Whalen.
The committee on arrangements We're
Moses Moreau, Sr, Fred Camerlin,
Alphonse Patenaude, Henry Ladeau
and Joseph Henault
The graduation exercises of the WeD-
ster high school were held in MUSIC
hall tonight, and there was large at
tendance. The graduates were: Pierre
Hubert Authier, Florence Marcy
Burnham, classical course; Josephine
Werner Alton, Latin scientlhc course
Arthur Alexander Arnold, Edwin Fer
guson Davis, Harry Bloomfield CIreen,
Lillian May King and Wayne. Sbum-
way Searles, English commercial course.
The program:
piano duet witches frolic," Misses
Robichaud and Kosmaler.
Invocation Rev. Alexander D1ght:
Grafton, Trade combinations, Harry
B. Green. ,,.-,.- ,,
Essay, 1.-THE home life of the Puritans,
Miss Josephine V. Alton.
Pilgrim chorus high SchoOl.
Grafton, THE United States as world
power" Wayne s. searles; oe ,rao1+, D,
Essay, "The use and abuse OF WeaiIh'
Miss Lillian NJ, King. ..,
Grafton, Massachusetts in the civil
war" Pierre II. Authier.
PART II.
Piano solo. Moonlight on the Hudson" J"
Miss Jessie Williams.
Essay, "SectiOnalism as portrayed by
American authors" Miss Florence M
Grafton, "The modern newspaper and
its power" Arthur ~ a, Arnol6 d5;a ,,,,ette,
soprano. Miss Daisy Rowell; chorus, High
School Glee Club;
problem" Edwin F. Davis.
ESSAY, "The higher education of wom-
en- a preparation for life Miss Alice NJ
Davis.
rice Clare; chorus, select male octet: ac-
companist, Miss Gertrude GirouX.
A convention of the Sunday schools
of the Congregational churches of this
district was held today at the local
Congregational church.
Justice Clarke had his time occupied
this forenoon in hearing the merits pro
and con of a civil suit between Jos.
Robinson of Oxford vs. Haven Bros,
liverymen of Worcester. The judge
reserved his decision. Webster Thayer
Of Worcester appeared for the defend
ants, and William J. Taft of Dodge &
Taft for plaintiff.
Representative Edwin Bartlett and
wife of North oxford and Lyman r.
Eddy and wife have returned from
Rangeley lakes, Maine, where they
have fshed for the pastcouple of weeks.
A splendid string of fish was brought
back Mr.. Eddy caught handbook
salmon which weighed seven pounds.
Joseph A. Love, a Harvard student,
is here for the summer.
The main shafting in Bates shoe fac
tory broke this morning, and the shop
was closed for the day.
Willard Knowlton called at Rev Mr..
Dights house tonight, and entertained
the minister's family with his musical
piano.
The Worcester spy., 1899-06-23
WHITINSVlLLE NOTES.
Many Interesting Happenings Take Place
About the Place.

Whitinsville, June 22.-The North
bridge board Of selecttnen have grant
ed a vicualer's license to Mrs. Ma
than Lubin and McGlynn & Proctor
&c. V. Dudley, James .Milligan were
granted permission to sell firecrackers
John Blunt was appointed special oftl-
Ger.
Miss Essie McEndy of Bay View sem
mary has arrived home from her sum-
mer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wild of Dor
chester are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas
Wild of High street.
Miss Eliza Holland has returned home
from Bridgwater normal school.
The Dewey Cycle Club took rur
last evening as far as Farnumsville
Next Sunday they will go to Natick.
Mr. and Mrs. William Dale welcom'
ed a baby boy to their home on Maple
street last evening.
Miss Mabel Stewart and Mr.. Rawsor
of East Douglas were married at the
parsonage of the Congregational
church last evening by Rev. John r
Thurston. They will live in East Doug
las.
Joseph f. Crane of Rockdale was
married to Miss Elsie A. Keith of Tx
bridge last evening, at her mother
home in WheelocksviIle.
A tally-hO party of this place num-
bering about 80, went to Grafton this
evening and took supper at Hotel
Kirby.
A delegation from Dekamus chapter,
o. E. S, of this place paid a visit to
Columbia chapter at Upton last even
ing.
The funeral of Miss Mary T. Rascoe
tOok uIaca this morning at ST Pat
ricks church. The new edifice was
filed with relatives and friends There
were many floral tributes. Rev. P. S.
O'Reilly, pastor of the church, officiated.
Burial took place in st. Patrick S
cemetery at Riverdale.
The Worcester spy., 1899-06-23
NORTH GRAFTON.

North Grafton, June 22.-The lawn
party on A w. Rice's grounds last
evening was we'll attended. There We're
guests from Worcester, WestbOrO.
Grafton and Millbury. Ice cream and
cake were served by this committee of
arrangements: Mrs. Dean Macker Mrs.
John Clifford, Mrs. Cheney, Mrs. Hen
ry Monroe, Mrs. c. A. Merchant and
Mrs. Henry Allen. The North Grafton
Brass Band was in attendance.
Miss Mary r. Clough of Worcester
will commence giving pianoforte les
sons Monday afternoon when she will
organize a class. She is a graduate of
the London College of Music.
The eroquet game which was to be
played between John E. Wilson and
Elisha Holbrook. Tuesday evening. was
postponed until Friday evening.
The Worcester spy., 1899-06-23
ROCHOALE VILLAGE.

Rockdale Village, June 22.-The en-
tertainment for the benefit of the Con-
gregational Church fund in Chapel hall
tonight, was one of the most enjoyable
of its kind ever heard locally. An anna
teur banjo and mandolin club gave sew
eral selections. which were received
with favor. The reader of the evening,
Miss Ethel HoughtOn, Of the Emerson
School of Oratory, Boston, was forced
to respond to several encOres. and be-
fore the program closed had enlisted
the sympathies of the large audience
bv her clever rendition of both humor-
-nl1s and nathetic selections.
The Worcester spy., 1899-06-23
WEsTBORO GRADUATION.
Class of 1899 Given Their Diplomas and
Gen. Guild Speaks.

Westboro, June 22.-The graduation of
the class of 1899, Westboro high school,
occurred this evening in the town hall.
The class numbered six scholars: Miss
Grace Brown. Miss Eva NJ. Johnson, Miss
Affa Ward, Miss Lila Geary, George
Clarke and James Craffey.
Gen. Curtis Guild, Jr.: of Boston, spoke
on The everyday citizen" The Vest
boro instrumental Orchestra furnished
music for the occasion. The following was
the order of exercises for the evening:
Orchestra; prayer, Rev. Fayette Mich
flower song, Hearts and flowers" or
chestra; address, Gen. Guild; duet flute
and clarinet, Butterfly" Messrs. Bird
and Ashley; valedIctory, Miss Eva M
Johnson trio "serenade, Arthur B;
Hill violin, Mrs. c. E. Holton piano and
Albert e. Ashley, clarinet: presentation
of diplomas by Chairman Of School Com
mittee Irving E. Walker; singing of the
class ode by the school; waltz. orchestra
The class will tender a reception to
their friends in the town hall tomorrow
evening.
William II. Miller is spending a two
weeks vacation with relatives in Spring.
field.
The Worcester spy., 1899-06-23
WARREN.

Warren. June 22.-The Quaboag lodge
of Masons, with the lodges of Brook
field and North Brookfield as invited
guests, will observe Sunday, June %.
st. Johns day. by attending service al
the Congregational church in the morn
ing at 1890. Rev. Fayette Nichols of
Westboro will preach the sermon.
w. B. Ramsdell has started for Sc
bago Lake, Me. He will join friends at
Wellesley and expects a few weeks of
good fishing.
The Worcester spy., 1899-06-23
SOUTH SUTTON.

South Sutton, June 21.-Miriam
Chapter. o. E. s., of East Douglas was
entertained at a lawn party today at
the home of Mrs. George H. Hewett.
The grounds and house were decorated
with a profusion of stars and stripes,
and during the afternoon a series of
photographs were taken as souvenirs
Of the occasion. After refreshments
had been served. Mrs. S. F. Root, past
matron of the chapter, in appropriate
words. expressed the thanks of the
chapter for the entertainment, to
which the hostess made a brief re-
SDOuSe
The Worcester spy., 1899-06-23
GARDNER NOTES.
Funeral of Isaac Goderre Held Yesterday
Morning at Holy Rosary Church.

Funeral of Isaac Goderre HELD Yesterday
Morning at Holy Rosary Church.
Gardner, June 22.-The funeral of
Isaac Goderre of 16S Parker street, who
was found dead in his yard Tuesday
morning, was held at the Holy Rosary
Church at 8 o'clock this morning. Rev
Alfred E. Langevin, pastor of the
church, celebrated a high mass
The bearers were Albert and Almeda
Goderre, brothers, Henry Guertin Of
Winchendon, and Israel Richards,
brothers-in-law of the deceased, and F.
X. Lachapelle and Arthur Garant
DR.. Gates of Springfield has been ap-
pointed to examine the candidates for
admission into Co. F, Second regiment
Hugh L. Waite of Worcester, who
has entered for the bicycle races at
Crystal lake park, Saturday, and who
win have a match race with f. S. Col
by of Gardner, was in town today.
Mrs. Henry P. Glasheen won the first
bicycle given away by the Sawtelle
Dramatic Company to its patrons at
Music hall this week.
The Worcester spy., 1899-06-23
JEFFERSON.

Jefferson. June 23.-Mary Agnes
Flynn. 9 months, child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John r. Flynn of Princeton street,
died this afternoon from water on
brain. The funeral will take place
Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
Mrs. Katie GeOghegan, Florence Riv-
ers, May II. Hennessey. Annie Rivers
and Georgianna Chanteny attended
graduation exercises at Holy Cross to-
day.
The Worcester spy., 1899-06-23
SUMMER TRAIN SERVICE ON THE
BOSTON AND MAINE RAILROAD.


The summer schedule Of trains on the
Boston and Maine railroad Will go into
effect on Monday, June 26.
On the eastern division there will be
the usual service to the seashore resorts.
The 215 p. m. and 4.3O p. m. trains to
Rockport will have parlOr cars To the
mountains via this division the 9 40 a. m.
and the 30 p. m. trains are to run par
lor cars, while the Bar Harbor trains at
10 a. m. and 9 IS p. m. will be provided
with Pullman service. The night o'clock
train will make connection for Bangor,
st. John and Halifax. and over the
Washington County railroad with Pull
man sleepers for St John and Calais
and on the 9.f5 p. m. train a new line
Of sleepers will be run TO Greenville via
The western division service on many
trains has been QuiCkened, and trains on
the Medford branch have also been short
ened in time. The S a. m. train will be
the down-east train. making connections
for all New Brunswick and Nova Scotia
points, having parlor cars to St. John
and parlOr car to GreenVille after July
! !. The $50 a. m. train viii make the
stops for the beaches. The Portland train
will leave Boston al 1.2O y. m, instead of
l1.1j ,. m, and, like the 4.15 p. m. train.
will also make the stops for Neunebunk.
Old Orchard, Wells, etc; and the usual
Summer Portland train viii leave Boston
lat 6.01 p. m. The train for HaVerhul and
North Berwick now leaving Boston at
Sol u. m, will after the change leave
at 5.14 D. m At the Portland end the
regular summer suburban schedule will
be run.
on the southern division the a m
train will make Montreal and the west
The $50 a. m. is the mountain train, the
Il 20 a. m. is the Chicago Flyer" The
D. m. will run 20 White River Junction
and thence to Newport. and il will also
make connections for Claremont. The af-
ternOUn train al is p. m. is a fast train
to an mountain points. The Central Yer
mont express via White River Junction
leaves Boston az 1.30 p. m. and the s.
y. m. train viii make connections daily
for Montreal. quebec and the mountains.
From Springfield the p. m. train will
connect for Quebec and the mountains
daily. on the other divisions the regular
summer service will be in force. All
through trains will be provided with
psrloF and sleeping car service.
The Worcester spy., 1899-06-23
OAKHAM.

Oakham, June 22.-Prof. Wright and
family Of New Haven arrived today.
Miss Maria Sumner entertains her
little friends Friday, the occasion be
ing her fifth anniversary.
The Worcester spy., 1899-06-23
EAST BROOKFIELD.

East Brookfald. June 22.-The annua
picnic Of the Congregational SUNDAY
school of Warren was held at Lash
away park today. Special cars wer,
chartered for the party In the morn
ing a varied program of sports was car
ried out, and in the afternoon all hand,
adjourned to the pavilion, where they
were entertained by a concert given b1
Germans minstrel troupe. The part
returned to Warren late in the after
noon.
The Worcester spy., 1899-06-23

The W. c. T. U. will hold a sociable
at the Baptist vestry Tuesday evening.
A literary and musical entertainment
is being prepared for the occasion.
Eugene Fay Of Washington is at the
home of her mother. Mrs. Marsbau
Webber. for a months vacation.
Harry Hodgkins of Providence p
is spending a short time in town.
The Worcester spy., 1899-06-23

Lace curtains. carpets, rugs. at auc-
tiOn. Gately & Rogers, 2S2 Main street
The Worcester spy., 1899-06-23
SHAKE INTo YOUR SHOES.

Aliens Foot-Ease, a powder for the
feet n cures painful. swollen, smarting.
nervous feet and instantly takes the
sting out OF cOrns and bunions. It's the
greatest comfort discovery Of the age.
Aliens Ease makes tight or new
shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for
sweating. callous and hot. tired. aching
feet. Try It today. Sold by all druggists
and shoe stores. BY mail for 25c in
stamps. Trial package FREE. Address,
Allen s. Olmsted. lie Roy. New York.
Are small IS homeopathic pellets,
CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
II fndulging too freely use
CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
The Worcester spy., 1899-06-23
Guy Furniture Co. S in June.

DIR. R. S. STORRS, in his address
to the graduating class at Mt. HoI-
yoke, said
Everything that has been the nObleSt in
life has been dream first, and result
afterwards"
The fair youth of our Worcester schools dream of
future of which the beautiful homes we furnish are
realization.
The Worcester spy., 1899-06-23
NINE GRADUATES.
Exercises Of the Glass Of 'e9, Rutland
High School.

Rutland, June 22.-4ne graduating eXer-
cises of the senior class of the high
school took place in the Congregational
Church tonight. The decorations were
elaborate, the class colors, purple and
white, predomnating. In front of the
organ artistically arranged, was the class
motto, I'VE launch tonight; where shall
We anchor?" A large model of yacht
made with purple hull and white sails
served as a centrepiece.
Following is the program of the exer-
Cises.
The Worcester spy., 1899-06-23

William H. Miller is spending a two
weeks vacation with relatives in Spring.
field,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-08-03
4 Pathological Reality.

1t may be interesting to note any
discovery that may lie made which
affects the people Of Snyder County.
In making an index OF the surnames
which appear in the book on "Sny-
der County Marriages, 1S35-99,"
we have discovered that out ofabout
$4,000 names appearing in this
volume there are 1913 different sur
names, or family names. Among
the letters OF the alphabet we give
below the number of different sur
names beginning with A, B, c, etc.
A,53;B, 1876; c, 80; D, SO; E,
50; F, Sc; G, 80; H, 1853; l, 7; J,
II; X, 1O7; l., rs; M, 1876; N, %;
o, %; p, 36; q, 2; r, ia; S, 243;
r, A; U, NV, Is; w, 1872; X, O.;
Y, IS; Y, II. Total 1913.
A careful study of the above will
be quite revelation to those who
have never thought of the relative
number of names that begin with
the different letters of the alphabet.
The volume above referred to is
the first publication of such data OF
any county in Pennsylvania and
should be IN the hands of any one
who wishes to be Thoroughly familiar
with the local history of Snyder
county. All history is the result of
the deeds of men and this volume
forms a very important element of
the deeds of mankind. Considering
the amount of labor required the
price of the book should be $500
per volume, but to all residents of
Snyder County and readers Of the
Posi-, we will make the net price
$500 per volume. An agent is
wanted in every district ofthe coun-
ty. For information concerning
terms and territory call upon or ad.
dress the editor of the Posi-.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-08-03
Teachers Examination.

Applicants for Teachers Certificates will be
examined for the year lsselsoO In the several
districts ~ follows:
Middleburg and Franklin. Swineford, Aug. z.
Middlecrcck Twp, Kreamer, Aug. i.
Monroe Twp, Shamokin Dam, Aug. ..
Penn Twp, Salem, Aug. IL.
jackson Twp. Kratzerville, Aug. ii.
Beaver Twp, Beavertown, Aug. II.
Soring Twn, Adamsburg, Aug. Is.
Beaver West Twp, Mcclure. Aug. TO-
Adams Twp, Troxelville, Aug. II.
Centre Twp, Centreville, Aug 10.
Perry Twp. Fremont, Aug. 81.
Washington Twp. Freeburg. Aug e.
Chapman Meiserville, Aug. %.
Union Twp. Port Treverton, Aug "a.
Perry West Twp, Cross Roads. Aug. IS
Evendale, Cherry Hill, Aug. 20.
Examinations will begin promptly ut o.
clock, A NJ.
All applicants must be examined In the dis
trict In which they have applied. unless satis.
factory arrangements TO take examination else.
where has been previously made with the di
rectors.
Persons under seventeen years OF age need
not apply for q certificate as none can be grant
ed 70 persons under said age.
Directors and patrons arc cordially invited "a
attend any of the several examinations.
Directors are urgently requested 70 be present
nj the examination held in the district over
which they supervise %. that they can sec and
hear the work that 10 performed by their appli'
csnts.
All friends Of popular education win receive
hearty welcome ss any 2, FL Of these 'ezsni'
re. BOwER6OX,
County 6sVt.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-08-03
P1cnics and Festivals.

:. The annual picnic at GraLbs
church will be held Saturtiay,fA fAa,g.
IL, 1899. - ''s'E@, a
Z, The Keiser's and Winners S.sa.
day schools will hold their. picnic n
Vepdilla on Saturday, Aug. 8. "A
good band and able speakers win Ibe
present. -" ~
The Graugers' Picnic will be held
at Williams Grove, August 2Stkto
Sept. End. For particulars as 70
space, ETC., address, H. H. Thomas,
Mechanicsburg, Pa. '.' -.': ~
The St. Johns Sunday school .ef
Fremont will hold their annual pic
mic at the usual place Aug. ,26.. =
Saturday, Aug. 10, the &. A. r.
Posts, No. 316, of.Oriental, and 4O7,
of Port Treverton, willhold a union
campfire and festival in Halls grove
at Mahantongo. ...,
A picnic will beheld by the Hum
mel's Sunday school, Aug. 12,. in
HummePs woods adjoining Boyer's
church in Franklin township. All
are invited.
The Snyder County Choir. Con-
ventlon will be held at the usual
place near Freeburg, Saturday, Au-
gust 10Th.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-08-03
Republican Standing Committee.

Adams, W. H. Herman, j. IT, Middieswarth
Beaver A. ". Musser, David Coleman
Beaver W., Chas. A. Wagner, John ID. Howell
Centre, H. Il. Wagner. II A. Bowersox
Chapman, q. $. Troutman, p. A. Troup
Franklin, NJ. l.. Walter. II. 4. Bolender
jackson, j. 8. Yearick, II. H. Smith
Middeburg, Al. Clelan, James Erdiey
Middlecreek, A. ID. Krearper. $. l.. Yoder
Nonro, A. X. Young, ID. =. Ritter
Penn, Frank Miller, Howard Row
Peiry, DR.. NJ. Rothrock, Irwin Boyer
Perry W.. Geo. Strnwser, John Noii
Selinsgrove, A. B. keck, II: J. DUCK
Spring, Geo. 5. Lepley, t.: N smith
Union. O. G. Rice, II, J. Stroh
Washington, DR.. L. W. Toole, J. H. Arbogast
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-08-03
DIED.

July II, near Knousetown, Will.
liam H. Troup, aged 80 years, 4
months and 25 days. Funeral was
held on Goth, at Neimonds Reformed
church. Rev. o. G. Romig officiat-
ed.
July 20, near Evendale, Reuben
Artogast, aged 54 years. Inter
ment at Arbogasts church.
July %, in Union township, I'm
ion Co., Pa, Magdalene Kunkel,
aged 76 years. 4,
July q, in Centre township,
David Boyer, aged 70 years, l
month and "a days.