davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-26
LIEUTENhnTS ELECTED
Jackson Light Infantry Promotes
Two Efficient officers.
Lieutenant aud First Sergeant
shelly Advanced to the second
Licutcnncy.

The Jackson Light Infantry held a
meeting last night for the purpose OF
filing tn vacant first leutenancy.
Abou; forty of the members were pres
ent, Captain Nottingham presiding.
The vacancy was made by the resolu-
ton of First Lieutenant Wassum not
to accept a recollection. Several meetings
have been held TO elect his successor.
but at all OF them there was less than
quorum present until last night.
Second Lieutenant w. II. Jones was
advanced To the first lieutenuncy and
First Sergeant William G. Shelly was
elected second lieutenant
These being the officers in line for
promotion their election was expected.
Inese elections give general satisfac-
Ton. Both officers served faithfully dur
irS the Spanish. American war with
their company in the Fourth Virginia
regiment. Both are young men Lieu
tenant Jones being about - and Lieu
tenant Shelly abou; -. They are very
Popular with the enlisted men of their
company which fact of itself speaks
we'll Of them.
The Jackson Light Infantry was tho
first Norfolk company 10 rcorgan!ze af
ter the Fourth Virginia Regiment was
mustered out OF the volunteer service
1t now has G. enlisted men. larger
hunber than any Of the militia comma
nleS of the state AT present
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-26
BRIEF ITEMS o. INTEREST,".

Mr.. Il. Enecl returned to Norfolk yes
terday. after Speeding a few weeks al
Blue Mountain House Md
Mrs. Nttor rassburg and family.
VINO nave been spending 3 few weeks
az Blue Mountain House. Md. return
ed to Norfcik yesterday.
Mr.. G, +. Owens has accented a po-
Sliion at thc No.f TX Candy Kitchen.
IN our renort of the meeting of tho
second Ward. held Thursday night. We.
stated that Mr. Joseph Mclean was
elected secretary. | Should have road
Mr.. Richard Mciwain.
me brick work has been commenced
ON the Tunsiall building. corner of
CRANKY stree; and Brooke avenue
Mrs. Carl Hugo Arnai. formn %I Of
Norfolk, now Of Philadelphia. is in the
city on a brief visit.
Ine florists are beginning to receive
some very pretty flowers for the omen
ing Fan business.
Mr.. Edward Reid leading whole
sn'e h9risi of fhiladelnha. is in the
city the guest cf Mir LLOYD G. RlicI,
MI Eeid grows large percentage IF
me choicer cut flowers sem to Norfnl,l
ana elsewhere in this section
Rev. j. X. Jolin. rasior Of tho NJ
r.. church M Smithfeld. Va. who has
neen assisting Rev. Charles f. Waits
IN rrotracied meeting this week m
''"SHlll 'nurcn. South Norfolk
circuit passed through the city yester-
DAY en- roui" TO his home. He reports
number of conversions.
Key w. ~. ANVIL pastor Of the NJ
r.. church AZ Ashland. who has hod n
pleasant soiourn Of several DAYS ot
Mr.. Walter j. simmons cottage Ocean
View, came To the city vesterdoy.
morning and left in the afternoon for
his home.
Hon. and Mrs. II. C. Banks leave for
White sulphur Springs today 10 no ah.
sent three weeks.
Mrs. y. j. Anderson and family NIL,
rejcin her husband in New York to-
morrow going vic Old Dominion steam
or Guyandotte
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-26
no CINCH FOR EITHER.
CONVERSATION COULD DEFEAT
MIR WHITEHEAD OR MIR.
SARGEANT

Tho thirty delegates elected at the
several ward meetings in the city
Thursday night failed to select a dele
gate-at-largc yesterday afternoon. as
the majority of them did not meet at
Chairman Dcy'S Office rs per the call
The meeting ut which this delegate
at-largc viii be chosen was POSTPONED
until Monday afternoon.
1t is sun difficult to forecast the re-
suit OF the convention, which will meet
next Thursday. OF the candidates.
Messrs. Lyons, Whitehead and Sar-
gcant. ii has been generally stated
that Mr.. Lyons will win for one. but
hard - say. An astute politician said
yesterday that Il combination could
easily defeat either. Mr.. Sergeant or
Mr.. Whitehead. meaning that neither
had the nomination cinched so far.
Both of these gentlemen are confident
of winning. Mr.. Whitehead has in
strucici for him jus; half enough dele
gates to win. sixteen being a majority
in the cOnvcn ton. tie claims that In.
will easily get enough out Of the un-
! instructed twenty three TO make his
nomination safe. He is expecting n
big share of the First Ward delegates.
seven in number.
The five Third Ward delegates.
though unins;rUcted. will. of course.
vote for Mr.. Sergeant. His friends
claim majority Of the delegates out
side Of -hese.
1t is believed that when the delegates
meet Monday to elect a dslcgate-at-
large the forces viii he so divided rs
to show the relative strength of the
candidates.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-26

MIR. TIMOTHY HOGAN DEAD.
PRESIDENT OF THE NORTH
AMERICAN TRANSPORT
PASSES AWAY

A telegram received yesterday by Mr.
w. IL. Hendren. manager at Norfolk
and Newport News for the North
American Transport Company. briefly
announced the death. Thursday
night. OF MIR Timothy Hogan. Of New
York. President al The American
Transport Company. No particulars
were given.
Mr.. Hogan was very prominently
identified with American shipping in
tcrcsts. Resides himself OWNING much
floating property. he was heartily in
tcrestcd in many of the New York
steamship lines. The American Trans
port Company. The New Glasgow Line.
just csta blshed. and which is 10 begin
business September 1si; the Texas
Terminal Transport Company, of Gal
weston. and others. lie has been pres
ident of the y. \. T. Co. since 1880
Mir James Donald. Of Norfolk. last
night stated ;hat Mr.. Hogan was the
oldest steyedorc at Now York He
leaves a widow and two sons. Charles
and Jefferson. of New York. The sons
have for years been connected with
their f. Tiers business and 1t is proba-
bic that his extensive interests will fall
into their ha"ds.
NJ. Hogan sold the collier Merrmac
sunk by IIcbson nj Santiago. 10 I'll,
United States Governments She wa,
formerly The Splwe!C and was bodily
burned nj tho Newport News fire few
years ago. re bou@h, her and had hcl
rebuilt ut Newport News. lie alsC
chartered number Of boats to the
Government during the late war
The flag on The columbia BUILDING
twhere the y. \. y. Co. has its office
and the flags on the company's steam
crS timers Point and Oceanic nov
ciScharpinC carrCce at the Columbi;
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-26

The funeral of Mrs. Kate Dyson
Walker. wife Of Captain James II.
Walker. was held from the family resi-
donce. No. 2O2 North Marshall avenue.
Erambloton. at 3 o'clock yesterday af-
trrncon. The services; We're conducted
by Rev. Father Joseph F'rioli. assist
ant pastor of ST, Marys Catholic
Church. The remains We're laid 10 rest
I'm oak Grove Cemetery. Portsmouth,
Following We're the pail bearers:
Colonel II. c. Hudcins Captain w. T..
Tiudgins. Messrs. Thomas K. Borland
$. S. Nottingham, John r. Maher, and
T. ]. Dashlell.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-26
DEWEY DAY
Movement Suggested to Secure
AdmiraIs Presence in Norfolk.
Also tho Olympia aud Other War;
ships During the Canning State
Fair In Early October, May he
rind by Asking For Them.

A prominent business man, who is al
ways in the front when it comes to
advancing Norfok's interests, ycstcr-
day suggested that strong and con-
certed effort be made to secure the
presence in Norfoli; OF Admiral George
Dewey. during one or more days of the
coming State Fair
1t is expected that Admiral Dewey
will reach Sew York on the Olympia
on Sepiemhe. 23th. 1t it probable that
he Will spend al least two days there
ana then 40 70 Washington for a few
days. If six days IS allowed from the
time Of his arrival this would permit of
his presence n Norfolk one week later,
on thc closing day OF the fair Friday,
October 9Th.
Ii is suggested that Admiral Dewey
come here on the Olympia. accompa-
Red by such Warships as can conven-
icntly be spared for The purpose
No greater attraction could he Sc
cured TO draw thousands of people from
all points to Norfolk. as thousands
would nock here 10 greet the hero %.
Manila Bay and his officers and men.
The time is short To accomplish such
an important undertaking., 50 j, is sug-
gested that steps be taken at once IN
TINS matter. II Inc OBJECT could he at
tanned. the state fair would wind NJ
in blaze of glory ana Norfolk w0ulG
be the Mecca of thousands If warm adj
mirers OF the great Dewey.
1t is further suggested that should it
be found 10 be mpossibie for the Ad-
miral TO be present tina; The Olympia
ard other available ships cf The Nor h
Atlantic Squadron be invited 10 rem
dezvoiis In Hampton Roads the week
OF the fair. and that tn Secretary OF
the Navy Hon. J. y. Long. be 1T once
pet.tioncd 10 make such arrangement;
possible. rs great many of those who
attend the fair will have no other ~
better opportunity Of seeing the vessels
Of Uncle Sans navy. which partiripa-
ted in the great sea fights OF Santiago
and Manila Bay.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-26
stiiI More Com,,crfo,,,,r

The Secret Service has just unearthcd
another band of counterfeitcrs IN n sub
i'rb of New York city. and secured a
so cleverly executed that the average
person would never suspect them OF being
spurious. Things of great value are al
ways selected by countcrfcitors for imita-
ton. notably the celebrated Ilostetier's
stomach Biiters. which has many imita-
tors but no equals for common disorders
dyspepsia, constipation, nervousness and
general debility. The Bitiers set things
r'Sht In the stomach, and when the stom-
good blood and plenty OF II. In this man
nsr the Filters get at the seat OF strength
ana vitality. and restore vigor TO the
weak ana debilitated Beware of coun-
tccrfeits when buying. Always go TO rcii-
able druggists who have the reputation
OF giving what YOU ask for
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-26
PEOPLES FORUM.

NOTE.-Thc Peoples Forum being
freely open 10 all parties. classes. per-
sons. views and capacities. the Vir-
ginian- Eliot Is responsible for none
of the statements nor opinions ex-
pressed therein. nor FOR the style in
which they are set forth The ignorant
and uneduca.ed shall he heard here
equally with the learned
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-26

Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis
ease relieved in six hours by New
Great South American Kidney Cure"
II is great surprise on account OF !ta
exceeding promptness in relieving pain
III bladder. kidneys and back. in male
or female Relieves retention of water
almost Immediately. II you want
quick relief and cure this is the rem
edy. Sold by Wake & Martin. drug
gists. los Water street. Norfolk. Va.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-26
Low Rate. rn,,,acip,,in.

on account Of the Grand Army En-
campmcnt held in Philadelphia Scptem-
Der 18th to 9th. the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad Goyal Blue Line). viii sell
tickets TO Philadclohia from Norfolk
and Old Point via Bay Line and Chcsa-
peake Line at rate of $3.50. or one fare
for the round trim. Tickets on sale
September LIST to 4th. inclusive limited
for return passage until September 18th
Return limit may be extended until
September Both Ondcr specified C0ndi-
iions). upon deposit of ticket in Phla-
delphia and payment of % cents. For
tickets and further information appiy
to ARTHUR q. LEWIS
S. II. y. Baltimore and Ohio Il. r.,
Under Atlantic Hotel. Norfolk. Va
au2i- d-tillsc4
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-26
FOR RENT.

III OR RENT = FURNISHED HOUSE
~ on West Ereemason street. Possess
sion LIST September. Address RENTER,
Y. O.. Box 262, Norfolk au26-2t
wv ANTED-TO RENT IN NORFOLK
w proper three or four rooms N pri-
vlte family with no children. Address
G. II. H.. Nirgnian-P!lut au-6-lwS
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-26

Sale continues for few days longer.
with an additional reduction from Tho
original cost as advertised. We vii,
now give YOU 10 per cent. off from each
purchase of 81 worth. BEE HIVE. 35d
Main street. auo2st
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-26
IInYwood,s Cnrrinrex

We have a choice line of Heywood'e
(the besD baby carriages, that we are
closing out at actual cost for cash at
Williamson e. Sykes, 5sl and sea Church
street. Mail orders will receive prompt
attention. au20-iw
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-26
Rrance. Hnrnc.y,s

a meeting Of the Francis Barnes
Us will be held ut the residence of
the president lat No 2i5 Freemason
street, at o'clock Monday evening, to
elect officers for the ensuing term. An
members are urgently requested 10 be
present.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-26

All In sight OF monument. "Newes,
Discovery" extracts teeth painlessly.
n. Y. Dental Rooms. Ennes only. 32i
Main street corner Talbot
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-26
SPECIAL NOTICE S.

~ ARNArIoNS TO-DAY AT 25c. DOH
" Roses. $40 doz. Can you use Il few?
Call us up-e.thcl' phone 7I7-LENNS, 10
CRANKY street. lt*
a LII PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE
IN late firm of WHITEiiURST Il DO
ZIER, please call at once and settle the
same with either l.. IL. WIllTEHuR Sr
or s. DOZTER. au2i-lw
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-26
ATHLETIC SPORTS.
HUNDEED-NNliD DASH.

ATHLETIC SPoltTS.
HUNDRt.D-YNIID DASH
First Prize-Lamp. donated by Wick
cry Il Co.
Second Prizc-t-mbrclla, donated by
w. j. Simmons & co.
Third Przc-Bicycle Pants, donated
by Saks n co.
Fourth Prizc-silver Cane. donated
Fifth Prze-Umbrella. donated by II.
T. Hofhcimcr
THROWING THE BASEBALL.
First Prixc-l'ne Silk Umbrella, do
mated by Watt. Rettcw * Clay.
Second Prize-Fnc silk Suspenders.
donated by Dunston &. Sherwood.
Third Prizc-BoX Of Cigars, donated
by Claude West * 60.
Fourth prize-Ccntrc Table. donated
by Mcintyre Furniture Company.
Fifth prizc-Eall and Eat, donated
by w. w. Hosicr.
HUNDRED AND TWENTY YARD
HURDLE.
First Prize-Mackntosh. donated by
Burll & Co.
Second Prize-Rus. donated by d.
Carpenter.
II. w Woodley & co.
Fourth Prize-Umbrella, donated by
Russell q; Simcoe.
Fifth Prize-Bottle bay rum. donated
10y Burrow. Martin * Co.
HUNDRED AND FIFTY FOOT SACK
RACE.
First Prize-Picture, donated by Nus
baum.
Second Prize-silll suspenders, dona-
ted by Hatch & Dean.
Third Prize-Gymnaslum shoes, do
mated bNa Iiofheimer Bros. & Co.
Fourth"Pri.e-Pair shoes. donated by
II. T., Cornicl< & Co.
Fifth Prize-Necktic, donated by The
Hub.
RUNNING HIGH JUMP.
First Prize-Rlcyclc suit. donated by
T.. y. Whitchurst.
Second rizc-llmbrella, donated by
Peter Smith & Co.
Third Prize-Patent leather shoes. do
mated by ID. Lowcnherg.
Fourth Prizc-Box cigars, donated by
Il. Browne.
Firth Prize-Pair slippers. donated by
Il. l.. Gornto.
HUNDRED-YARD WHEELBARROW
RACE.
First Prizc-Tinc umbrella. donated
by Odend'hal. Vicar < Gilbert.
Second prizo-Hoching chair, d anatcd
by The Tmsiadter- Mycrs CO.
Third Pri2c-l.. y. w. shoes, donated
by Doyle 4; Small
Fourth Prize-Watch, donated by En-
gel X liro.
Fifth Prizc-Nccktie, donated by
Henry Wall
OBSTACLE RACE.
First Prize Diamond cuff buttons,
donated by ID. T.. Paul.
Second PriZc-Nase, donated by John
Third Prize-Tobacco pouch, donated
by NJ Dawson
Fourth Prize-Gold pin. donated by L.
w Curdts.
Fifth Prize-Poarl cuff buttons. do
mated by Louis Drcwry.
BOYS RACE.
First Prizc-Clock. donated by ]. Ben
nett & Co
Second Prizc-W Watch, donated by c.
+ Greenwood e Bro.
Third Prize-Knife, donated by White
Hardware Co.
Fourth Handkerchief box. do
mated by Levy Bros.
Fifth Prze-Pair shoes, donated by
Sun Shoe Store.
SWIMMING RACE.
First prizc-Par fine shoes, donated
by >. j. Thomas * Go.
Second Przc-Bathing suit, donated
by Miller, Rhrlds & Co
Third Prize--Box cigars, donated by
w. H. Martin
Fourth prize-canc. donated by S.
Sherwood & Co.
BICYCLE ROAD RACE.
Eirst irize-Goid medal, donated by
Labor Union.
Second Prize-Gold medal donated by
+. II. Gale.
Third Prize-silvcr medal donated by
Labor Union.
Fourth Prizc-Search light lamp do
mated by O'Ncill Bros.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-26

Carbolic Acid, Csc. pint at Trotter,s
Drag Store, corner Main and Churoh
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-26

Chloride lime disinfectant. Sc ana
loc. packages at Trotter's Drug Store.
corner Main and Church streets
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-26
MAY USE A CATS PAW
Republican Candidate in 32nd. Dis
trict Would be Boykin's Tool.
Republican Party VIII Not Put Out
Candidate Snys Hon. George l..
sowacn, Rcpubi lem Leader invir-,
EiuiR.

The political situation in the Thirty
second Senatorial District is being talk
cd and written about all over the State
and il was suggested by one OF the
Richmond papers yesterday that the big
split in the party would invoke the in
reference of the State Central Com
mtec 20 guard against the Republicans
of the district coming forward and
making capital out of the breach. 1t is
claimed by some that the state Central
Committee has the undoubted authority
to undertake to adjust the differences
IL 1t appears that the success Of the
party is endangered, even though the
factions, Of enc Of them, should refuse
to submit the question to that com
mittce. The State Executive Commit
tee. however, has no such authority. it
is said.
AS DEMOCRATS. THEY ARE FIRM.
1t is known that the Stands side has
| refused 10 submit the matter 10 the
state Committee. They claim that their
| faction is the Democratic majority. and
| consequently the Democratic party of
district. The matter now. they say. has
passed beyond the stage whore intcrfer-
encc with the majority by the State or
ganizdtion would be justitiahic. If the
mittce. had the right to settle such
| differences as these after the majority
had already held it's convention and
| nominated its candidate. it would seem
practicable that a biased commit toe
could reverse the action Of the ma jority
! in any contested cases. and thus de-
stroy the first principles OF Democracy
In his speech accepting the nominal
| ton before the Suffolk Convention
| Thursday Mr. Stands said that the
ether side had been holding it over his
! head that If he didn't submit to tho
powers that be there would be two
| Democratic candidates and one R2pub-
! lean candidates in November II is not
! believed. however. that there will be a
| Republican candidate.
NO REPUBLICAN NOMINEE.
Hon. George Z. Bowden. the National
! Committeeman Of the Republican party
from Virginia. and q member Of the
| state Committee. said 10 a NirSinian-
| Pilot reporter yes tcrday that the State
| Ccmittee of his party had just this
week decided TO put forward no candi-
dates anywhere in the State this year.
lie believed this was good policy. con-
siderlng everything.
| In reference to the Thirty Dis
trict situation. Mr.. Bowden. who is
| thoroughly cOnVers1nt herewith said
the Republican party would not put out
a candidate against The two Democratic
candidates. lie was positive that this
would not he done.
MAY USE \ CATS PAW.
1t nigh; he. Mr.. Bowden said. that
the DaY-Boyiiin Jones faction would in
! iluencc some man in the district - an
nouncc himself as a Republican candi-
/ date, but such candidate wouldn't bc
recognized by the Republican party or
| SANITATION. lie would only h. a cat's
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-26
Close to the end

of the season brings us close to the
end OF our stock of Mems Suits. We
cannot draw the red lines on the bal
ance sheet until they are all gone.
AS special inducement we are
offering all the small lots for Just n
what they are marked. That means
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-26
4 VIVID CONTRAST.

The schooner John ~. Buttrick. Cap
tain Towne. which left Harris cove ON
August llth, ctrgh; just five hours Of
the hurricane ana only the edge at that.
She was thirteen days on her voyage
here. and was in sight Of cape Henry
nearly two days Without seeing a tug
to hail for tow. Her experience. as
compared with the McCullouShs. pre-
SentS about as vivid a contrast as even
the smiling sea. the murmuring sen m.
roaring, ihundcrous sea can wen pre-
sent.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-26

Tle srcrjfc ron'ody for troubles OF the
blood l.:oeya. stomach l!vcr is lrooGs
S"Tsapar.-a, tho sicai Hood ri.Iiiicr.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-26
EOARDERS,


ID LEASANT FURNISHED ROOMS
L with or without board. at al Church
street. opposite St. Pauls Church. jy1S-tf
TIME ME.-EVERYT11ING NEW
4 md clean. table board $500: board
and room $500 per week. 42l and <23
Church street.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-26
FOR SALE.


III OR SALE-CANOE - FEET LONG.
IL feet wide: will he sold at Atlantic
City Bridge. Worth $50; will sell for $40.
The owners Will be on bridge. j. Il.
SMITH. it,
Il, OR SALE-WE WILL SELL. AT ~
n great sacrifice Il new 1-room house,
with other necessary outhouscs. and one
acre OF ground. near the city, fronting on
a good shell road. For further particulars
see II. c. HOGGARD x CO.. Norfolk. Va.
New phone, 74?. au2G-tf
IL OR SALE-GASOLlNE LAUNCH. s
II horse power, double cylinder. 81 feet
long feet beam. 2G-inch draught If in
terested don't miss chance. Address JNO.
HILL Iii hughes street, Bramb!cton. II
~ OR SALE = WELL I;STABLISIED
II Butter Cheese and Produce bust
ness; good reasons for selling. Address
r. o. Box 14S. city. au2i-iw'
IN OR SALE = ONE STEAM PRO
IL pellcr IN good working con
dition newly. painted length 20
cd feet inches; carries LOO bushels of
corn or 10000 feet of lumber. Apply to L.
S. WILEY. Elizabeth City. n. G.
1y15-we,sa-u
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-26
" NV Is iI2

oceana. Va. August %. 1899.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-26
WANTED.

VIZ ANTED-TO BORROW $500 TO $1,000
Nv Tor d months on clear vacant lots in
the city, Address OWNER, care Virgin
inn-Pilot. IL
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-26

NJ ANrED-PAKTNER WITH Sl.0n
w TO invest. 100 per cent. assured. Adj
dress TX care THIS office. au26-2t,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-07-13


Herbert A. Allen is very happy is a
boy.
Mrs. Marshal Banlster has been quite
i'll but is better
Mrs. Matthewson " Middletown, Conn.
is guest at J. W. Fargo's.
DIR. Spille was here last week and fitted
up quite a number OF eyes.
Miss Ann Richardson OF Lynn, Mass.
is guest at the Msplewood.
The widow OF w ". Hayden and daugh
ter are at g. W. Davis for a short stay.
c. f. Patterson, wife and two children
OF New York are boarding at CT. Hodges
Mrs. Anna NJ. Ames OF Randolph and
Miss Maud Crane OF Homer, n. Y, are
guests OF Miss Lancaster.
Mrs. George WILDER, widow OF the late
George W. WILDER, died at the home of
her son, K. J. WILDER, Randolph Center,
Wednesday, July 9th, OF heart disease.
Her maiden name was Lucia Pember, the
eldest daughter nf Elijah and Sylvia Penn
Der and was born in Randolrh April "a.
1917. She was the mother OF nine children.
six OF whom are left To mourn the loss OF
a kind and faithful mother. She also
leaves one sister in the West and three
brothers in Randolph who were present at
the funeral which occurred Friday after
noon at O'Clock.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-07-13

al win be held at two O'Clock this afternoon
from his late home, Or. v NJ. Hardy OFF,
ciating. He was a member OF the local
lodge Of Odd Fellows and the funeral will
be under the auspices OF that society. In
terment will be in South View cemetery.
Mr.. McCrilis was 81 years old and was
born in Marshdeld. He came here from
Plainfeld about seven years ago. For ten
years before the accident which terminal
ed fatally. be was valued agent OF the
Mutual Life Insurance company Of New
York. He left a wife and one son, Edward
NJ, who resides here. His other son, Fred
Foster, was killed in a railroad accident at
WHITEHEAD, n. H., about five years ago.
Mr.. McCrillis left no brothers or sisters,
being the last survivor OF his father
family.