davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus., 1899-09-20

~ suffered with piles eleven years
before using DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve; now my health isfully restored.
-lfeel like new born man"tGonrad
STANCE, Pierz, MINI. A soothing,
healing preparation OF standard
merit; beware Of worthless counter
feits. G. +. Little.
Fergus County argus., 1899-09-20

"Best on the market for coughs
and colds and all bronchial troubles:
for Group it has no equal" writes
Henery X. Whitford, South Canaan,
Conn. of One Minute Cough Cure.
c.. L. Little.
Fergus County argus., 1899-09-20

"They are simply perfect" writes
Rob't. Moore. Of La Fayette, Ind, Of
De Wits Little Early Risers, the
famous little pills" for constipation
and all liver ailmehts. Never gripe.
G.. +. Little.
Fergus County argus., 1899-09-20
MerinO Ewes for Sale.

Three Thousand five hundred
yearling grade merino ewes, price
$3 80. Address j. WARD HUsE.
Fort Benton.
Fergus County argus., 1899-09-20
The Oscar Stephens Purchase.

Some time since In reporting the
sale of the property of the Judith
Cattle Co. To Oscar Stephens, nt the
request Of the parties concerned, the
Fergus County argus., 1899-09-20

To make Soiled mating look fresh and bright prepare
paful of warm water with handful of salt and four
tablespoonulS of Ivory Soap shavings dissolved in it.
With clean cloth squeezed out of the mixture, wipe
every breadth of the mating rubbing soiled spots until
they disappear.
WORD OF WARNlNGThere
ARE NOT
OF The genuine Ask for Ivory"
Q % c
Fergus County argus., 1899-09-20

Boys suits and waists at Leh-
mans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-13
HALLowElL's DAY.
Continued from page ~

which was separated from its parent III
1877, the towns of Chelsea, Farmingdale,
West Gardiner and Manchester. During
one of these slicing processes by the
Legislature, our representative, Judge
Gilman, whom most of the older persons
remember in protesting against a further
reduction of our territory, remarked in
his Enthusiastically quaint manner. thai
when death overlook him, sulncient ter
ritory would be left of the town, to re-
ceive his long form so that one part
would not have to rest in another town.
For several years Mrs. Lowell has had
under consideration some suitable pres
ent to our city and about two years ago
it was my pleasure to be appraised of
her wish to present to the city new city
hall, and was requested to procure foi
her consideration. plans and specificu-
lions. embodying certain suggestions
which she wished Incorporated in the
building. at once complied with her re
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-13
Some Of Our Visitors.

Among the visitors of yesterday
were: Rev. Gowing c. Wilson of Port
land: J. Edwin Nye of Auburn; Prof.
Richardson of Dartmouth; Prof. A. NJ.
Thomas Of Houlton: c. w. Thomas of
Watertown; Miss Grace Johnson of
Cambridge; Miss Mabel Seavey of New
York: Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Gardi-
ner of Newton Center; Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Hubbard of Worcester: Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Greenwood of Maiden
DIR. G.. T. Fisk and wife of Lewiston;
J. r. Dressed and wife OF Woodfords;
Daniel Clark and wife of Richmond
J. c. Flagg and wife Of Richmond
Richard Flanagan of Portland;
George r. Smith of Bangor; Mr.. and
Mrs. George Lakin of Worcester; II.
N. Webber of Waterville; Mrs. G. B.
Stafford of Skowhegan; Miss Ethelynd
Barber of Milford, N. H.; Alexander
Doyle and wife of New York: DIR. Rob-
ert Edeson of Worcester; Mrs. David
Williams Of Philadelphia: Mrs. Lucy
Emmonds Of Kittery: Mrs. T. G. Cur
tbs of New York; Lieut.. Hannable
johnson of Worcester: Gen. George H.
Nye of Natick, Mass; DR.. Butler of
Colby; w. K. Sanderson Of Portland;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-13

heritage of HallOwell is rich indeed
and nothing perhaps may more fitly
symbolic its memories, than this
building devoted to all ends BETTING
it's civil life.
In these dedicatory services our
thoughts find expression not only in
the felicitious poem which we have
just enjoyed. but also in those fit lines
by another honorcd daughter of Hall
DWELL:
Hail to the newly risen fame that waits
with all the future reckoning at the
door
Hail to the tread Of countless eager feet.
That come and go. the harmony to swell
Hail and farewell unto the phantoms
sweet
That haunt thy shades. beloved Halo
we'll.
Fair olden city on the rivers shore.
Thou through a measured century hast
kept
The grand inheritance cur fathers bore
When to thy wilds across the seas they
swept
"A nations greatness lies in men. not
acres" said John Boyle OReilly, in one
of his best poems. and the remark
surely applies to what l believe is ter
ritorily the smallest &. American mu-
inequalities. l leave to others. whose
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-13
Mrs. Eliza Lowell.

Mrs Lowell, the donor of the City
hall, was born in Hallowell, Feb 20,
1904, and died in January last, but lit
tie less than 80 years of age. She was
the daughter of James Clark, he being
the son of Peter Clark, a son of Pease
Clark, who was the first settler of
Hallowell.
Mrs. Lowell's great-grandfather
Deacon Pease Clark, came from Attic
horo, in May, 1862, in a ship belonging
to the province of the Ninth Massachu-
sets Bay Colony, which came to the
Kenne5ec with supplies for Forts
Western and Halifax. What induced
Mr. Clark to seek this particular spot
upon which to erect a house, is UNI
known, although at this time the Ply
mouth prOprietors were endeavoring to
colonize their land on the Kennebec,
and were making generous offers to
first settlers. No doubt Mr.. Clark
heard. and was favorably impressed
with the idea. thinking it good oppor-
tunity to obtain land for himself and
family of stalwart sons.
1t is said that his son Peter had
been on the Kennebec before; had come
here as an officer with men to guard
the workmen on the forts, and it is
also said that Deacon Clark came here
to see the country. prior to his moving
here. He received a grant of land
from the Plymouth Co. of 100 acres, it
being 50 rods wide and a mile long,
embracing the central part of the city
of Hallowell. His son had the lot adj
joining his father on the south.
Peter Clark was born in 1875 and
Some years later he became insane.
wandered away into the woods and
never returned. Six years later, in
1903, his remains were found in a
thicket about two miles from home.
Six children survived him. James,
the second son, married and built a
house on Middle street. where Eliza.
the subject of this sketch, was born.
She was married to William Lowell
in 1927 and had one child, who died I'M
married in 1865. Abner Lowell, father
of William, built the first brick build
ing, which is still standing in that
part of the city known as "Joppa."N 1t
was occupied by him as a store but in
1925 aided by his son, be built a packet,
the Eliza White, which ran to Boston
in the passenger service. William died
at sea in 1880.
Mrs. Lowell had four brothers and
two sisters, Miss Maria Clark alone
surviving.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-13
SEERYS HELD FOR HEARING.
Plead Not Guilty 10 FeIl niousIy Assaulting and
Numbering Their Mother.

Dedham, Mass. July John w.
Seerv and Joseph T.. Sccry were ar
raigncd in the district court of North
ern. Norfolk before Judge Emery mere.
today. charged with the murder OF
their mother. Mrs. Ellen Seery, ~
years of age. July 2. Each pleaded not
yuiltv and were held without bail for a
further hearing, July 90.
The defendants were arrested inns
forenoon, upon the expiration OF ~
davs' sentence for drunkenness impos-
ed the day after Mrs. Seery died, the
men having been taken into custody
when it was learned that they were the
only persons known to have been III
the house the night before theli
mothers body was found. The prison
ers fulfilled their 10 days term. at
o'clock this morning. Warrants charS-
ing murder had been sworn out, yes
terday. and the officers served them al
the Jail.
The hearing was held shortly after
o'clock. The defendants were sepa-
rately called upon and each pleaded
not guilty to the complaint whlcf
charged them with violently and felon'
iously making an assault and by suct
assault accomplishing the murder o
Mrs Seery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-13

c. Marston, o.. B. Anderson, c. E. H.
Beane. C, B, Fuller, j. d. Nutting, Jr,

c. Marston, %. B. Anderson, c. E. H.
Beane, c. B. Fuller. ]. d. Nutting. Jr.,
George Fuller.
/ The hall was fairly crowded during
the reception and it is said that about
61c people were presented. The scene
was very pretty one.
Following is the evening programme.
Lack Of space prevents further men,
ton. w. F. Marston officiated as mas
ter of ceremonies:
Overture. Light Cavalry" (suppe),
Address of Welcome.
"HallOwell in the Olden Days"
"Hallowell as 1t Is Today
Selection, Cotton Blossoms" (HalD.
Dennis Orchestra
"Hailowell and Its Possibilities
w. w. Vaughan,
Our Schooldays," Prof. A. NJ. Thomas
Literary Halloween Rev. DR.. Butler
Selection, american Fantastic" (Bendix)
"Hallowell in the War"
"Reminiscences" Maj. Il. Rowell
What Should Our Birthplace Mean
to Us?' Hon. A. NJ. Spear
Finale. ITALY Ho." (Bernstien).
Dennis Orchestra
An informal dance was enjoyed by
the young people until late hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-13

Mrs. Mary Cooper Of Augusta; Nrs.
Julia Marsh Choate, Mrs. Mary wilder,
Mrs. Charles Nash, Augusta; John N.
Taylor OF Boston; George 8. Rowell
and wife OF Portland; Charles r. Nye
of West Medford; Mrs. A. b. Harlow
Of Lewiston; Miss Eta TowIe Of Lew
iston; d. f. Clancy Of Portland; J. N.
Parker Of Bangor; Mr.. and Mrs. Z. C.
Stevens Of Chelsea; Mr.. and Mrs. w.
II. Varney: Miss A. Belle MOuntfOrt
of lewiston; Miss Annie Butterfield of
Guilford; Adjutant General John +.
Richards of Gardiner; +. b. Curtis of
Poland Springs; DIR. John F.. Hill OF
Augusta; Hon. James w. Bradbury OF
Augusta; DR.. Fuller OF Skowhegan;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Fowles, Auburn; Mrs.
Mary C. Avery. Exeter. N. H.; Mrs. LIZ
zie A. Small. Farmingdale; Mr.. and Mrs.
g. 7. Stevens. Augusta: Laurie B. Wright,
Haven: Miss C. NJ. Chadwick New Ha-
ven; Elsie venner Day, Castana. Ia;
Mrs. Harrie Jones' Castana. Ia: Mrs. A.
Hrs Pl1 hs. rra ara davngh.eT Lewiston
Merrill. West Gardiner: Lottie NJ. Wood,
West Gardiner; VIM. 8. Grant. Farming
dale; Nora G; Rice. FarmingdaIe; Fannfs
N. Noyes, Mrs. Susie p. Noyes, Lynn:
Miss. Annie NJ. Lakeman, Mrs. Reuben
Brooks, Gloucester; Mrs Harriet p. Full
Ter, Gardiner; Marie Ransom, New York;
Alice Fuller Gray. Gardiner; Nelson I'll.
johnson. Maiden; VIM. II. Stantial, Rich
mond: belinda A. Willis. Fall River;i Mr..
and Mrs. Louis d. Pillsbury, Augusta:
Mrs. Philbrook, Decatur, ILL.,; E. H. Fell
lows, Boston: Lizzie +. Hubbard. Wor-
cester; Francis w. Vaughan, Cambridge:
Caroline Vaughan Gardiner, Cambridge.
emma j. Ferguson, Hartford, Conn. !:
Miss Nina Hill Frost. Chelsea, Mass; F.
Herbert Parlin. East Winthrop; Elizabeth
Thompson. Augusta Mrs. Nellie Parlin.
East Winthrop: Mrs. George c. Libby.
Augusta; Mrs. George Woodward. Gardi-
ner; Mrs. Mary. A. Porter. Neburyport.
Mass; Sidney M. Bird. Rockland; Grace
Parker Doyle, New York; Mrs. II. q.
ton, Read1ield; W. H. Fuller, Skowhegan.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Longfellow,. Mon
mouth; Mr., and Mrs. DavIu L. Williams,
Philadelphia: w. F. Jordan, Brockton:
Mrs. Lendall Titcomb, Augusta: Miss
Caro-; Cooper. Kichmond; Mabel r. Per-
den; Mrs. S. Ransom, New York; Miss
Jennie S. Gloster. Gallatin, Tenn: Mrs.
4. G. Ney, Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. George
N Cote, Marlborough. Mass. Mrs.
Charles Coggins, Surry. Me-; Mrs. Martha
Greenwood, Maiden: Julia Miller. Boston:
ham, Worcester; Susan Stantial True.
Litchtield; Stephen +. Stantia! Boston:
thomas u. Stantia Melrose; Clara Stan
tiaI. Richmond; Mrs. Henry Tolman, Dor
chester: Mrs. S. j. Webb. Dorchester:
Mrs. O'Donnell Rockland; AIRS. Helen Q,
Giazier. Medford. Mass; Mrs. Henry
Sampson. New York; Mr.: and Mrs b. Y.
man, Newton; Mr.. and Mrs. j., w. Stick
Chelsea
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-13
Poem OF Welcome.

By Mrs. Anna Sargent Hunt
Long enough nave | pincd for my chill
dren
Who have wandered this earth up and
will bid them come back to the home
nest"
Said the quiet old Hallowen town.
Il must know how they fare on llfc'S
journey,
For the storms have been many anG
wild.
Oh, the mother-hcart aches for the
tidingS
OF her absent and well-beloved child.
who just now will send out the glad
message
Over mountain and prairie and sea?
And oh. who in the summer time beauty
VIII return all my children to me-?
All, not all will come back at the bidding,
For beneath the green branches, they
say.
With the bird songs above and around
them.
Resi- some brave hearts and true hearts
today.
u have patiently watched for the coming
OF the long StrayinS ones from the nom,
Till the waiting brings wearlsome NiSii'
And | sigh for the children that roam.
1t may be that the world like Il charmc
Has entangiet. them all in her s,iares;
! Is there never n voice that Will summon
! Fv'ry one who for nother-loVe cares?
/ Then the river that sparkled 81 bright
! In the years long agone as to-day,
/ said: Come back 10 my SHORES, on y
| pilgrims.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-13
cRAzEo By MOURNING.
Putnam Mother browns Herself and z.Ysar.
Old Son-8odies Recovered. ~

Putnam, CT, July 12.-Mrs. Chanun-
cey Talbot, aged 2S years, the wife of
well-known business man OF this
place drowned herself and her 2-years-
old boy in the Quinebaug river, early
this morning. The bodies were recov-
cred later.
The young woman left the house with
her child some time between the hours
Of midnight and A. NJ. Their absence
was not discovered until four hours
later when note, which had been left
by Mrs. Talbot, was found. 1t stated
that her body and that of her boy
would be found in the river at a GER
tain point. The bodies were found at q
point indicated in the note. ist
Two months ago an infant child died
and since that time, the young mother
has greatly grieved. 1t is believed that
her mourning made her the victim OF
temporary alteration which eliminated
in her deed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-13

able swing chairs. There are both pub
nc and private toilet rooms on this
floor.
The entrance to the basement is on
the east side. At the left Of the corri-
dor is the municipal court room, and
adjoining. the city Jail. The lookup is
verify strong box, and will safely
care for the most daring Jesse James
that calls, when the new steel cages
arrive.
At the left is the Office OF the CITY
marshal wherein is large vault for
the storing OF old papers and city
records. The boiler room is next on
the left. Steam for heating Is fur
nished by Capitol heatre there being
radiators in every room.
The winding stairway extends from
the basement to the balcony floor and
is of beautiful design. The steps are Of
the same width on the outside as well
as the inside Of the stairway, and the
danger which exists on winding stairs,
when the steps converge to an apex, is
largely done away with.
The auditorium occupies the second
story and will seat $50 people. A bal
cOny with four rows of chairs Is on the
west side The movable opera chairs
are high backed and very comfortable.
The walls of the hall are tinted light
green and the ceiling with it's deep
panels is of a light yellow hue. Elec-
trio light bulbs, about hundred in
number are imbedded in the stucco
panelling, and brass combination gas
and electric fixtures are placed at in
teryals on the walls The floor is of
cypress and is highly polished.
One of the conditions upon which
Mrs. Lowell made her generous gift
was that it should not be used for
theatrical purposes. For this reason
no stage was placed in the building,
but a raised platform, which may be
removed when the occasion requires, is
on the east side of the hall.
So much in our attempt of describing
the new City building. 1t is now open
for inspection. Go in look it over and
you will agree with us that it is gem,
the city's pride.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-13
TIME IS EXTENDED.
Grand Jury Will Not Act On moIineaux Case
9.r Until Last Of August. i.-sl' 'ait}

New York, July 12.-Assistant District
..,torney Osborne said, today. the report
was true that he had obtained an extern
sion of time in which to present the case
of Roland Il. Molineux to the grand jury
According to the order of Justice Furs-
man. the case had to be presented to the
grand jury on or before July II. Mr.. Os-
borne went before Justice Werner i'm the
criminal term of the supreme court July
sion of time.
He said that many of the witnesses
were out of town and that 1t would he
an Inconvenience to the district attorneys
Office and the ends of justice would not
be met IL the case were presented in ac-
cordance with Justice Fursman's order.
The extension of time was granted.
Mr. Osborne said that according to this
extension he would not be compelled to
present the case to the grand jury before
the latter part of August, but that he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-13
The Committees.

The following are the several COM
mittccs who had the matters relating
to dedication and reunion in CHARGE:
Executive-Miss T.. G. Otis, Mr.. L.
d. Merchant, Mrs. f. G. Russell, Mr.
ii. p. Clearwater, Miss X. M. Becman
Reception-Mayor and Mrs. Stafford
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Vaughan. Mr.
and Mrs. James Atkins, Miss A. F.
Page, Miss L. G. Otis.
Building COMMUNICATION James II
Leigh, Ben Tenney and Geo. A. SAT-
ford.
espondence-Miss A. F. Page
Mrs. Ben Tenney, Miss L. Q. French
Miss G.. A. Leigh, Miss c. l.. Simpson
Entertainmcnt-Mrs. Brenda Freese
Miss X NJ. Beeman, Miss j. NJ. Wells
Mr. F. S. Wingate, Mr.. ]. L. Lunt, Mr.
II. p. Clearwater.
Observation-Disclosures ]. F. Bodwell
L. D. Merchant and II. 2. Clearwater.
Decorations-Mrs. NJ. NJ. Johnson
Miss e. McClench, Miss Z. l.. Beeman
Miss 3. Nj. McClench, Miss G. L. Wells
Miss Georgia McClench.
Printing-W. +. Marston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-13
SHOULD REDUCE RATES.
Attorney General Crow Of Missouri Has
No Deal With Insurance Companies.

jefferson City, Mo-. July 12.-It has
been persistently reported that Attor-
ney General Crow had agreed with the
73 insurance companies Ousted under
the decision of the supreme court for
violation of the antitrust law. to allow
them to continue, on payment of a fine
and the filing of certificates and aftf-
davits that they had dissolved the
Western Union and that they would In
the future. obey the antitrust law. ~
Attorney General Grow stated that
proposition of that character had
been made to him but that he had not
accepted it; that the matter is in the
hands of the supreme court and that 1t
alone had power to act. He thinks the
companies should reduce rates In this
state. He made stubborn resistance
to the suit in the court and now he feels
that they should be punished.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-13
HUNG BUT STILL LIVES.
Dick" Williams Strung Up For 6 Min
utes Before Rescued By Police.

Chicago. July ia special to the
Times Herald from Kansas City says:
Dick" Williams, who was hanged to a
telephone pole, Sunday afternoon, and
after hanging 6 minutes WIGS rescued
by City Marshal Pippert. is still alive
and physicians say he may survive.
Williams neck was not broken because
he was raised slowly and did not re-
ceivc fall.
A squad of rs armed deputies is on
guard at the Jail. They have orders
from Sheriff True to shoot to kill II an
other attempt is made to lynch Will
liams. II as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-13
NO TRUTH IN THE REPORT.

London, July 12.-Brig. Simpson. the
private secretary Of Gen. Booth Of the
Salvation Army. was questioned, today.
regarding the dispatch from Stockholm
published in New York paper saying
the general had narrow escape from
assassination. The secretary said
there was no truth in the report.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-13

About 800 invited visitors and towns
people were received at the Vaughan
homestead, between the hours of and
Z, Wednesday afternoon, by Mr.. and
Mrs. William Vaughan of Cambridge.
1t was an exceedingly pleasant oc-
casion for all who attended. A very
fine supper was served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-13
FATAL DUEL IN MISSISSIPPI.

columbus. Miss, July 12.-At Craw-
ford Miss, yesterday, two men. Shields
Erwin and F. A. Tarleton. were shot to
death. Bad blood had existed between
the men for some months and when
they met after the exchange of only a
few words, they drew their pistols and
began firing at each other. Tarleton
was almost instantly killed. while Fir
win lived until yesterday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-13
The UNTOLD MIsERIEs

That arise from the Errors OF Youth or Excuses
OF mature years and all Diseases and Weaknesses
Of Men. from whatever cause arising, can lie ale
or know myself Manual" q Wade Mecum for Men
Only. who seek for True rrinciples 81 II Treatme2s
tays Address, THE PEABODY MEDICAL lNSTI-
TTTE No. Bulfinch Street. Boston, Mass; con-
sultationi npcrsOu or by lettef. CUM lUENTlAA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-13
Civic Virtue. -
PROF. C. F. RICHARDSON.

Il am a citizen of no mean city"
said the apostle. and this thought must
have been in the mind of that venera =
BILE. deyout and far-seeing benefactor
whose memory we revere. today. ana
whose memory would make a help to-
ward all that tends to develop and
elevate the ancient town we love. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-13
Reunion Exercises,

The reunion exercises opened at s
O'Clock. Mayor and Mrs. Stafford. Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamin Vaughan. Mr.. and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-13

Mrs. James Atkins, Miss A. F. Page
and Miss F. G. Otis receiving from s
to g. The following acted as ushers:
X. S. Thomas, {. w. Alexander, Fred
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-05
AFatai Accident in Chelsea.

J. r. COnant. a man about 20 years of
age died. "Wednesday forenoon, at his
home in Chelsea as the result of an ac-
cident in which he figured. Tuesday
afternoon. Mr.. Conant and two Togus
veterans all of whom are said to have
been intoxicated. We're running their
horses at breakneck speed coming to-
ward Augusta. when they overlook the
team belonging to Marshal Morse Of
this city. driven by c. l.. Reed.
Mr.. Reed pulled out of the way to let
them pass but not soon enough, for
the Chelsea team dashed upon him and
both wagons were overturned. Mr.
Reed was injured somewhat but not so
badly as those in the Chelsea team. Mr..
Conant was injured the worst and he
was removed to nearby house where
he died. Wednesday morning of cerebal
hemorrhage Mr.. Reed drove home
with his badly delapidated wagon and
Marshal Morse at once took physi-
clan to the place. but nothing could
save Mr.. Conant after his fall.