davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-01
ABOUT THE CITY.


ABOUT The CITY.
Tents for rent at Greigs.
National Union meets tonight.
Watch repairing at Verberkmoes'.
Harry Lewis returned yesterday from
Alaska.
T. c. Collins and John Dezell have re-
turned from Salt Lake.
The next meeting of the city council
will be held next Monday.
Garden hose repaired at Greig's.
Charles Spetgne of Pocatello, Iadho,
is visiting his parents in this city.
Remember the grand farewell ball
Wednesday night at the Turner hall.
Hon. William Bonner and son of Mel
hart We're in the city on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. P j. Kennedy left yes
terday for Mandan, n. D., where they
will reside.
For Rent-Large hall in Standard
building one night each week. Inquire
at Standard office.
Camping outfits at Greig's.
John O'Brien of Minneapolis. editor
of the Irish Standard, is i'm the city Wis
ing his mother and sisters.
Division No. l, A. Q. H., meets this
(Tuesday) evening in Hiberna hall. All
members are requested to attend.
Tomorrow the Sunday school of st.
Marks Episcopal church will hold its
annual picnic at Mountain View park.
Edward j. Nadeau, deputy county
treasurer, accompanied by his two chill
dren, returned yesterday from his va
cation.
w. l.. Meyer who has come out from
Chicago to take charge of Marcus Daily
& Co.'S bank at Butte, is guest at the
Montana.
Pat Rooney was arrested last night
by Chief of Police White for being
drunk and disorderly and using abusive
language on the street.
Thomas Hemmerle has purchased
from the A. C. M. Co. lots 9 and 10,
block 26, Eastern addition, for $1,000
The deed was recorded yesterday.
A snap in garden hose at Greigs.
F. E. Sergeant and wife have sold to
OBren & Peckover for $3.50 the south
half of lot s, block 106, Anaconda. The
deed was placed on record yesterday.
Dan Mcmillan, who was found guilty
of robbing a room in the Palace hotel
was fined S12O by Judge Kennedy yes
terday. In default he will serve 80
days in Jail.
A quit claim deed was recorded yes
terday transferring title to the north
east quarter of section 8. township 2S,
north of range west, from Jose l..
Talbot of Columbus Falls to Claton
Ramsdell of Deer Lodge The consid-
Grafton named was 81.
The Slaughter House Bar placer min
ing claim, by deed recorded yesterday,
has been purchased. by John w. st.
Casper Geehodts, John Bardman, Frank
S. Reed and Leo Ming.
At the Montana-Thomas F. Casey,
G. r. Ford, Chicago; w. J. Bonner, Mr..
and Mrs. w. NJ. Davidson, Miss Helen
Bostwck, Miss Bessie Bostwick, w. l..
Meyer John Carlson, D. K. Torrey,
Butte; G.. H. Tully, St. Paul; John
Masked. Hamilton; F. ]. Storm, Kinks
Vile, Mo-; T. F. Richardson, Great
Falls.
Great bargains in secondhand wheels
at WrightS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-01

Garden hose repaired at Greig's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-01

T. c. Collins and John Dezel have re-
turned from salt Lake.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-01

John O'Brien of Minneapolis. editor
of the Irish Standard, is i'm the city Wis
ing his mother and sisters.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-01
'or rent at Greig' s.

National Union meets tonight.
Watch repairing at Nerberkmoes'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-01

Harry Lewis returned yesterday from
l,s,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-01

Camping outfits at Greig's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-01

Division No. /, A. Q. H.. meets this
CTuesday) evening in Hibernia hall. All
members are requested to attend.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-01

Great bargains in secondhand wheels
at Wright'S.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-14

8aItimoe {, ben u. Npril 1899.
I'm elmer Darauf folqenoen am beutiGcn Gage obz
oeboltenen 0criamntlnnq Der Sirrttoren fpuroen
bic no6folqenO eeuonnttn 6erreu ein'timnrtg
9eamte Der 9ant fir oas lauIenoe Sa5r
ertpdblt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-14

st. james SaUing5 BGn6,
SiiSuit.Gfe
SaItimnrtzStr. uno VuIfsGFfresADe.
CHen tdslid DON 10 bis ubr.
3ru,iasSffjc,: R.s9S .sGde Gaaer II. SDmcrfetffr.
SfIeH en- 4tlttrpoh uno SaHIitas Aoe7o Don T.3O
bis 8 uhr.
auI Sspoiiteu Uero,n ~ BroBtHt StHieu 5stablt-
SEQ. Z. EbaIer, Brdbeut.
2ouis z. 9Bminsrr, Stctslrdfoent.
Rpbt. 8 Reidb, SGlfrer.
Siretturen.
Martin WsoerblrG, 2usuit Bsbers
bGrru g. U2aun, 16too. pom dlHtsIns
&eorse s. 2haIer, Ssuru Stg,
@erEauus SSrance, &oHroo Rams.
EcrolHGro 2crdlHer, S0uls ). 2SlutHRsL
Sacob Bed, 6elurIh Bees
CSuIil3,lSl 6drrb g. HRauu. RchtsGnUalt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-14

Baltimore ben {. Npril 1899.
1uttriubt uuD rbtie bcfuuotn. Die 8unt ipiro
nab ursrer glnibt in Qeibitttr nm ipdriamer
98eiie qelcttt uuo fuo otrcn RupitaI= Gnloecn uno
0arlebsn in oertdnpqer art ecmadt.
.. s.. Stcpenfon,
u. SSebffer Smitb,
Spiepb =. Sbesuep,
u. 4. WcGprmid,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-14
@aqaee stebbins G. S6hne,
EarIebcit aui WDbeIr.

1eur. IsiSte, LANCER RadiabIuuagslan, mi.
fsl&sI ssn ioHf RismoHbtm sif.rirt nirb guf
BITE 5ttf zines Sahres, p.Hn Sic IS tuini6eu.
Renf faIiGen Strfprs5uns.n in ben Stitunatn.
ettne SiRitn'Enttn augsitist. nm Sic IRE ,u
fasrtn- bed Derssn Sbnsn ole gsrtb.ils eebsttn.
pelAe dRort sftsriren- TaG,uiragen i'm gHrtou
1t. g. ,9cnt ssH ealtimsres.Ctbdube, Gds Paiti.
usse xxS g. osnIsetreit. (eop. Is, 8. .&e.l lS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-14

9altimprt, ben II. aprjl 1899
Sn elmer am bcutqen 3oqe ab0ebultentu Yer=
iantmluuo Der incorporirten Dtit9leDcr Der rNi a.
rpIuuS Scoines' g an I" ipurOeu pie nu6=
folotno oenannttr @trr,u einfinlmia ju 3 ire +
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p6blt:
gD a. polppiu. iun, Seorqc Gator,
q G @itcrp. Clinton 3. 1aine,
% :. Is. Suldrp, Sobn =. Aodms,
6olnin 8 Sbripcr &lou3o 2ilp,
g. 6. Stoneburuer, :. ourtt SurntA'
Sbomos 6, pofbor. Soiepb 3. Gbesntp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-14

DtutGds SparbaHb uOH Baltimore
SIemsffs G6e Baltimore uue GutaiU sStraHe
GneH td9tdl... .---..s-.-'-.'..--0ou = gts z u9t'
3oHRtriag 4bero ..-........- poH o bus upr'
2luf DtUodtcR per6sn 3tuitu bs3ahIt
Die Gelber merbsn nur in lolloeH Stocks uHo Bonds
uRo ausgeiudteu 6upOtheteH aEeeIest.
GhaS. SpiImau, Brdiioert;
Spbn Bruns, 8lcesBrdioeHt.
8trettOreH:
So6H Sruns, 8. yeutHer,
@bd5. SpilmGH, Ghrl'i Nemnetst
SobH WlebTiH9, SGrI titOsttHenL
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8. 8. StldIeL 9tHro 9ertsI.
Rarl 2iebetfnednt, 2hGgnIeifier.
(Sar4,IS) stsm. Gpilmdu, 5nLI5s hGem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-14
erftes nnb einsiges EfanDreht
auT
feds une cine babe tNJHeiIen eIeftriidbe
GtraAenbabn
eleftriid1c 9id1t. S(nlaaen,

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9arf. 7is,lbcu ino ferrtr elm critics uno tin3jQcs
9ianOrebt auf bic ocidn,mte uno cnsiqe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-14
Baltimore. Sbiu=S abn=SHlletin.

81 20 nab G8aibngton uno 3uriid, Sumtug mo
SonntdQ DEN -. uno 16. Tprjl; aiiltig
iir oi. 8iiffabrt bis WoHtag, DEN II.
2lpril, iucluiiot. ollie 3uge, ausecuommsH
Der p8opal QimiteD.1 400
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-14
VI. y. Sdlefpin, jun, Trdiioent
s.. 8. Sfdferp, Bice.Brdiioent,
SSm. =. g. SuIanp, 2. 8icezBrdFoent
Daniel Slpne, Shasmeiiter,
Nidare Ut. 5upall, Inpalt.

Sie 9ant eriu6t Sic nm gnGsguna eincs Gon=
tps. @cloz zTepoiteu peroen in Summen BON
$1.00 uno auiipdrts cntgegen gcnonmtn, tuorauf
3inisn bsjdblt ipsroeH. Q46,Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-14

iuelbe Die StaOt Niaton uno otrcn 9oritdotc !
Glublibtcrn unO 9o9cnli6tcrn psriore,u, bel I'll
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-19

on farm, about two miles west of the
town, SO that the theory that Mrs. De
Forge was the victim was broken by
hndfEg@ her alive and well. At that time
she Informed The Spy reporter that
ner husband had never treated her as
she deserved, and that she would never
go back to live with him. So far at least
she has succeeded in keeping her word,
but the anxious husband tells a story
that is as different from hers as black
from white. He was yesterday accom-
panied here by his son, and interested
Deputy Sheriff John P. Ranger, who
went with him in search of the woman
It was found that she had shaken the
dust Of this locality from her feet. abou.
three weeks ago, leaving no informa-
ton as to her destination. De Forge
says he wants her to return and live
with him. and that he is willing to for
give her the error of her ways. but
he had to leave here without being able
to trace her.
The many friends of James A. Noon
an eand all who know him are his
trends, were greatly pleased to read in
Tne spy this morning that he had been
eleeeed president of his class at Holy
cross College. 1t is Mr.. Noonan's
third yeaT.at Holy Gross, and the young
men OF this town are unanimous in the
.oplnlon that he will do credit to him
SELF and his class. He is extremely
popular with the people of this town.
and has hosts of friends among the high
school boys and those who were former
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-19
MANY CONFIRMED.

st. Bridgets church. in Millbury, was
filled to overlooking tonight, when
Bishop Beaver administered the sacra-
merit of confirmation to a class of $50
boys and girls. The reverend bishop
was assisted in the ceremony by FIR.
Carroll of Baskerville, FIR. Murphy of
Grafton, and FIR. Quaille, pastor of St.
Bridget's church of this town. The all
tar was beautifully trimmed with vines,
evergreen and flowers. FIR. Carroll Cen
ebrated vespers, during which Bishop
Beaver and Frs. Quaille and Murphy
sat on the epistle side of the sanctuary.
The children We're ushered to the altar
railing by FIR. Brosnihan, and at given
signal all knelt down. Mr.. and Mrs
James acted as godfather and godmoth-
er OF the class. After the ceremony
Bishop Beaver delivered a fine sermon,
taking as his subject, THE sacrament
of confirmation" The choir assisted,
under the direction of Miss Sarah Muir
ply. Rosewig's vespers were sung
The "Veni Creator was sung by the
choir. Mr.. Quirk sang the 20 Salutar-
us" and the "Tantum ergo was sung
by quartette, composed of Mrs. Muir
ply, Miss Della Gravlin, Mr.. Quirk and
7. A Dowd. The ushers were William
Clifford, William Kennedy, George
Brown, Joseph Mulhane and Mr.. Null
hane. Many strangers were present
from Baskerville, Grafton and Worces-
ter
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-19
A BRAVE TEACH Err.
Drunken Loafers Dis
turb Her School to
Their Sorrow.
MILLBURY OFFICERS SENT FOR.
After an Exciting Chase and
Some Scrapping the Of
tenders Were Caught.
MILLBURY OFFICERS SENT FOR.

Millbury, Sept. 1s.-oficer Thomas
Brown had a lively tussle with two
DRINKS at the west side this afternoon.
but succeeded in getting his men. The
drunks were spinners employed in the
Mayo woolen mill and had been out on
a racket. and after getting loaded with
whisky they went up to the Burbank
hin school house and started in to do
as they pleased, but the teacher sent
word to Selectman w. J.. Horne, and he
sent down town for officer Brown. and
together they went UP to the school
house and tried 20 get the men.
The two saw the officers coming and
started 20 run. James Morrissey, one
OF the drunks, was too full to run, and
ne was soon secured. Frank Shoat, the
other, was game ard started on a short
run, with Officer Brown in pursuit.
Brown had the advantage, as he was in
team, and soon Shoat was winded,
and he was thrown into the team.
On the way to the jail Morrissey be-
came frisky, and the fighting blood in
MIN rose. Officer Brown found it nee
essary to handcuff his man, and the re-
mainder of the way to the jail was
made in peace.
On arrival at the lookup the fun be-
gan. Officer Brown tried to unlock the
nandcuffs on Morrissey, but the key
when inserted broke, and the cuffs could
not be opened. 1t was necessary to pro-
cure an iron saw and open the cuffs.
In the operation the saw slipped and cut
Morrissey on the wrist, and he thought
that his end had come, but a piece of
court plaster applied to the cut soon
stopped the flow of blood and the hand
cuffs were removed. The men will be
taken to Worcester tomorrow morning
and will be tried for disturbing the
peace
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-19

The $500 excursion - New York. via
Albany, and Hudson river, returning
Fan River line and Boston via Boston
& Albany K. r., starts Oct. 3.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-19

office for the parties. The post office
is vacant at present on account of the
resignation of Arthur Morris
Joseph Burns and Alfred Robinson
LETT today for the regular army. They
will be stationed at Porto Rico in the
cavalry.
Frs. Cannon and GillisDee, the mis-
sion fathers who have been at ST. Bird
gets Catholic church for the past week,
are at Holy Cross college for the week.
Miss Laurabelle Armsby left today for
Gushing academy.
Miss. Rose Mullins of Stafford Springs
is the guest of Miss Nellie Kennedy
of the west side.
Everett Wood is attending the Wor-
cester Polytechnic Institute.
The school committee met in the bank
block this afternoon, and elected F. H.
Landers of Boston teacher, to take the
union grammar school left vacant by
the resignation of E. w. Rowse.
crowd in front of the post office,
this forenoon, was amused by a trick
bicycle rider who did some clever feats
OF his mount. The rider made tour
of all the principal streets in town, and
received open hand in most places.
Miss Katie and Julia Kelley returned
today from a two weeks vacation in
Clinton.
Mrs. NJ. P. Salian is at Branfort, CT,
for two weeks
Miss Josephine Cover and Henry
Cofskey of Worcester were quietly
married at that place today.
James Phisett of this place and Miss
Julia Gendron of Meanwhile were mar
ried at the latter place, yesterday. This
evening wedding reception was given
at the home of the newly
couple, in Aldrich Village, and sup
per was served to the friends of the
happy couple
Men are at work on the Blackstone
Valley road at Wilkinsonville, making
repairs on the roadbed.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-19

ly high school boys in most Worcester
county towns. Before entering Holy
Cross, Mr.. Noonan attended the North
Brool1field high school, from which he
was graduated in June, '9S. While in
high school here he was center rush
Of the foot ball team, and in go, when
the school had the champion team of
the Worcester county south athletic as
ISOLATION, he played star game, being
rated as undoubtedly the best center of
the association. He was also president
of the North Brookfield high school ath-
letie association. Since entering col
lege, MIR. Noonan has been prominent in
class work and in athletics. He is con-
sidered one of the best debaters at the
college and Is one of the tackles Of the
foot bail team and man who can al
ways be relied upon to play hard, con-
seientious game. He was also chosen
yesterday as assistant vice-prefect of
the Sodality Of the Blessed Virgin, a
society in which the collegians take
pride. Mr.. Noonan is but 81 years Of
age and at the Jesuit institution is pop
ular with students and instructors
alike.
The Cadet drum corps will accompany
Division Is, A. o. H., to Brookf1eld,
Sept. 27, for the opening night of the
fair of the Brookfield division.
Prof. Victor Fortier of Worcester will
furnish the entertainers for the fair OF
the Naturalization club, which opens
early in October.
Rev. Phileas Trottier Of West War
rem, formerly curate of st. Josephs
parish, visited Rev. II. ]. Wrenn to-
day.
Miss Jennie NJ. Doyle of the class of
'e9, Sacred Heart high school, has en-
Ia al NJ -fa
having passed an excellent examination.
L. 3. Scott, representing the Fyricide
company of New York, gave an exhibit
tion of how easily fire can be exiting
uished with compound gotten up by
his company, on Main street, this even
ing.
Michael and Daniel Donayon started
today for New York city, where they
intend to sell Dewey souvenirs during
admiral. After the celebration the
younger brother Daniel, intends to
start for Denver.
The funeral Of Helen, the eight
months-old daughter of Martin Burke
and wife, will take place at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning.
Otto Harding has quit his position
with John Kennedy's trucking COM
pany.
Mrs. Emma Batcheller has returned
to her home here, after spending the
summer at the seashore.
The Holmes steamer company met
this evening and voted to attend the
firemen's muster at Ware, Sept 3d.
The North Brookfield High School
Athletic association, at a meeting this
evening, voted to have a base ball game
within few days for the benefit OF the
high school track team. An attempt
will be made to arrange a game be-
tween the high school team of this
town and the team connected with the
Brookfield high school.
Peter Gleason was arrested about 2
O'Clock tonight for drurkenness. Officers
Henry Hatch, John Stone and Arnold
Wallace made the arrest.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-19
LEICESTER ROADS.
Improvement and Extension the Town
Pride at Peasant

Leicester, Sept. 1S.-Messrs. Jeremiah
Barry and Michael ]. Rice, who are in
charge of the work on Waite street. be-
tween the end of the first contract and
st. Joseph's cemetery, expect to finish
the job in another week or so. The
east bank has been graded and the
earth removed used to fill in the road
bed. When the road is complete and
the sides are graded, the drive along
Waite street will be very pleasant on
an autumn day.
A strip of the land at the corner of
Chapel and Waite streets extends some
III feet beyond the present line of Waite
street. Civil Engineer Nathan A.
Craig, who has done the engineering
work on the jobs, has suggested that
the corner be cut off to make straight
road where Waite street joins Chapel.
e. j. McDermott of the selectmen is
in favor Of the plan, and hopes the work
may be done later, but does not think
it ought to be done this year, as the
work would probably necessitate over
running the appropriation for high
ways.
The water in the Worcester reservoir
on Reservoir street appears rather
scarce. and the upper end of the basin
is almost entirely dry. 1t has not been
so low for several years. Leicester's
water supply seems to be ample for all
present needs, and if the town can have
enough water from the Paxton springs
during such dry year as 1899, there
ought to be no fear of a failure of wa
ter supply any year.
Mrs. Catherine E. Grout, Gertrude NJ.
Grout. Grace L. Grout and Harry NJ
Grout returned today from Hough's
Neck
The board of registrars will meet on
Saturday at the town hall from till
10 .. m.
A stream of barn water running down
the ditch on the north side of Leicester
hill from the top to the Otis Whittemore
house, where ii ran under the road in a
culvert and into a field, attracted i'm
mediate attention from passers who had
use of their olfactory organs late this
afternoon. The smell was offensive,
and 1t appeared to be very rich water.
George Taylor and family who have
been living on Spring street, will move
to Groveton, N. H., tomorrow.
Postmaster Robert Ashworth of Cher
ry Valley was too i'll to be in his store
today, and Arthur Rhodes took his
place. His illness is nothing serious.
Miss Agnes A. Logan will resume her
studies at Smith college on Tuesday.
The w. r. c. will meet on Thursday
afternoon.
A marriage license was issued this
evening by Town Clerk Albert e. Booth
to John H. DAILY and Rose Anna Train
or of Cherry Valley. They will be mar
ried at st. Joseph's church on Thurs
day morning, with nuptial high mass.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-19
AN OLD sTAcER DEAD.
Caleb Spear Carried The Spy Way
Back n 1881,

Athol, Sept. 1S.-Caleb 1. Spear. one
of the Oldest citizens of Athol, died at
his School street home today. aged 81
years, TX months. He was born in that
part of New Salem now Orange, and
his carly life was spent upon the farm
and in the blacksmith business. For
several years he worked for Josiah
Stockwell. noted stage driver of the
olden time, and carried the mail to Pc
tersnam. About 1881 he used to deliver
the Worcester Spy and the Worcester
Aegls' throwing them out to the sub
scribers along the route as he came 10
their houses.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-19

and Elizabeth Sawtelle. His parents
moved to town when he was three
years old, and at an early age he at
tended the public schools. After leav-
ing school he went to work for Joe
Barnes, a stable keeper in Worcester,
but not liking the stable business he
went to learn the whip trade of Mr..
Emmerson of Worcester.
After remaining there a few years
business grew dull, and he drove a
team for the Adams Express Company
in Worcester Later he learned the
gunsmith trade of Joab Hapgood of
this town. He left Mr.. Hapgood after
a few years, and went to work for Nell
son q Rice, leather manufacturers, in
town at that time, the last place he
worked before he enlisted
He was 20 years of age when he en-
listed in the Twenty fifth Massachu-
sets, Co. A. He served four years, al
ways being on the ambulance corps.
After four years of service in the war
he worked for Herbert Fales, making
boots, where he remained until Fales
failed, and went west. Then he worked
for Goddard, Fay & Stone of Worees-
ter, making boots. He finally gave UP
the boot business, and at the time of
his shock, 10 years ago, was engaged in
grading the ground in front of the town
nall and working in the town ceme-
terry.
Mr.. sawtelle was a good citizen,
neighbor and friend, and up to the time
of his illness, was a hard worker, al
ways trying to do the best he could for
his family. He was a member of E.
A. Andrews post No. 1876, G. A. r. He
also was member of the NJ e. church
at one time being superintendent of the
Sunday school. Those of the family
that are left to mourn his loss are his
wife Harriet and a son William.
The funeral services will be held
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock. at
the M. E, church. Rev. H. G. Butler
is to offfciate.
Lieut.. F. B. Wheaton of Co. L. First
regiment of District of Columbia United
States volunteers, who had been spend
ing few days with the Misses Har-
riet and Elizabeth Ward, returned to
his duties in Washington today.
Philip Moreau has removed his hen
merry down to the Freeman barn, on
West Main street. E. W. Willis and
wife of Brookfield, VT, are to take
charge of that part Of Mr.. Moreau's
farm.
W. G. Warren will race Arius in the
1920 class at Taunton tomorrow
hind E. T. Rands barn, which he has
lately dug, and has at the present time
feet of water in it,
Warren Stockwell, who has been sick
for some time. is very low.
Fred Chaplin has returned to his du-
ties in Providence, feeling much i'm
proved in health after his vacation.
William Kehoe injured his hand while
working on the state road, and was
obliged to have DR.. Bliss lance it, to-
day
Frank Allen is painting for Charles
Nichols of Westboro.
James Leighton and Patrick McCarty
took a bicycle run to Oxford yester-
day.
Joe Schofield has lately gone to work
for H. L. Goddard.
The Kings Daughters are to give a
social at the Congregational church yes
try, Friday evening.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-19
OLD VETERAN GONE.
George Edward Sawtelle
Was Esteemed Citizen
of Shrewsbury.

Shrewsbury, Sept. 1S.-George Ed
ward Sawtelle, an old veteran of the
civil war, died at his home on South
street this morning at 2.4O o'clock He
had been sick for a long time having
had shock about 10 years ago, and
since that time he has had gangrene in
his feet, being obliged to have some of
his toes cut off three years ago, and
finally blood poison set in, which
caused his death.
George Sawtelle was born in Boyls-
ton, July 10, 1885, making him "a years
old He was the son of Benjamin P.