davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-30

Richard Mossman, E. A. Mossman'
Sam Paulo, S. w, Mahuka, Q. b
Dwight, M. II. Colburn, j. D. Cock
EFT, D. X. Unauns, Sam Wood, Sam
Parker, Jr,, E. Holsteip, A. Smithies'
David Hoapili, j. Mahaiuai, D. ku
malae, j. Aiu, D. Kupihea, j. Morse,
e. Cooke, j. @. Lane, Charles Ma
hoe, Charles Molteno, John Crow
der, @. P. Iaukea, George Nawaakoa,
K. w. Wilcox, Starr Kspu, II Baker,
Chris. Holt, r, Baker, John A.
Baker, j, Crowell, S. X. Mahelona,
j. d. Holt, j. II. Wise, Sam Parker,
e. Woodward, A. X. Kuhia, Sol
Hiram, Antoine Fernandez, James L.
Aholo, e, j. Crawford, Sol. Kuula,
f. Bertelmann, W. Davis, Duke Ka-
makauahoa, Isaac Cockett, T. Hol-
stein, j, Morse, Lot Lane, Pat Lane,
j. w. L. Mcclure, Joe Mcclure,
Thomas Mcclure, Ant. River, Joe
Richard, Frank Robellc, David Not
ley, l. d. Iaea, VIM. Mossmsn, W. b.
Jones, w. II. Jones, James Shaw,
John Edwards, John Keawe, @. 2.
Davis, John X. Apio, Harry Arnold,
Charles Lewis, Moreno Hull. Thos
Gaudall, James Aud, Issac Adam,
w. III Smith, d, l.. Naone, w. Ay-
lett, Lui Aylett, X. Pshau, W. Aller,
John Hiraui.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-30
Men Who Are Qualified.

The community was surprised a
few DAYS ago when the High Sheriff
stated that he could only find a
couple OF Hawaiians who were quail
fed to sit on the Grand Jury.
The Hawaiians felt very indignant
at the insult offered to them, and
Judge Kaulukou, talking with some
friends on the Post Office verandah
took his pencil and paper from his
pocket and said: 81 will bet you a
glass OF sodawater that within 10
minutes | shall mention the names
OF 100 kamaainas, every one OF whom
is qualified to serve on any jury, who
all understand and speak English
and all OF whom are respectable
pee pie.
Seven minutes passed and the
judge handed to his friends the fol-
lowing list of Hawaiians who every
one knowing must admit their quail.
fication! for serving as jurors. and all
of whom are known to the High
Sheriff, who couldn't remember the
names OF intelligent Hawaiians not
holding a Government job. and yet
speaking Englishre
j. E. Colburn. George Kaia, Dr..
Huddy, @. a.. Sheldon, A. S. Kalei-
opu, P. d. Kellett, s. G. Dwight,
Hiram Kolomoku, 1, Fl. Harbottle,
II. M. Duncan, D. X. Kalauokalani,
Jr, Charles Motley, W. Fl. Coney,
John Newa Kanaulu, John X. Ka-
manoulu, David S, Mahaulu, Sol.
Meheula, Isaac Testa, F. j. Tesla,
j. X. Prendergast, Joe Aea, G. H.
Rose, j. Kuaana, j. Kalana, James
Keanu, w. II. Crawford, Charles N.
Arnold, Christian Conradt, Joseph
Conradt, Lionel Hart, S. P. Correa,
Willie Young, Ed. Stiles, John Ma
one, Henry Bertelman, Kahoiwai,
Joe Clark,.J. Kaae, e. X. Lilikalani,
W. Rice, Philip Davis, Dan Kamaka.
uahoa, Harry Dawson, r. N. Boyd,
j. Markham, George Markham, e.
Holt, George Holt, William Hunt,
William Aud, Mike Harvey, Frank
Harvey, @. H. Clark, Joe Rose, VIM.
Simerson, Geo. @. Beckley, Captain
Simerson, j. A. Cummins, j. X.
Merseburg, j. Lemon, M. @. Amans,
j. w, Akana, A. S. Kaleikau, M.
Silva, David Keliipio, Carl Wide
mann, E. Hanapi, A. Jones, John
Jones, j. N. Iokepa, Ben X. Ka ne,
Abr, Fernandez, A. St. @. Piianais,
Sam Nowlein, Geo. w, Macy, Geo.
Smithies, w. Smithies, Manly Hop
kins, Charles Hopkins, Jr,, Thomas
p, Spencer, Thomas II, Mossman,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-30
BY AUTHORITY.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
TERRITORY OF HAWAII.
JUNE Term, 1900.
GRAND JURIEs.
/. When REQUIRED,

mo person shall be held TO ans
wer for a capital, or otherwise in-
famous crime, unless on a present.
ment or indictment Of grand Jury,
except in cases arising in the land
and naval forces, or in the militia,
when in actual service intime OF war
or public danger" U. S. Const.,
Amend. Art. 5.
2. How Drawn.
"Until otherwise provided by the
legislature of the Territory, grand
juries may be drawn in the manner
provided by the Hawaiian statutes
for drawing petty juries." Org. Act,
Sec. 93.
3. Qualifications OF Jurors.
"No person who is not a male
citizen OF the United States and
twenty-one years of age, and who
can not understsndingly speak, read
and write the English language,
shall be qualified juror or grand
Juror in the Territory OF
Hawaii, and all juries shall here
after be constituted without refer
ence to the race or place OF nativity
of the jurors" Org. Act, Sec. SO.
4. Number OF Jurors.
"The number OF grand jurors in
each circuit shall not be less than
thirteen" nor more than twenty
three. See Org. Act, Sec, 83.
5. Sessions.
"Until otherwise provided by the
Legislature OF the Territory, grand
juries 4 " shall sit at such
times as the circuit Judges of the
respective circuits shall direct"
Org. Act, Sec 49, ic D
6. Challenges. lr n53
Before the grand jury retires, the
prosecuting officer, or any person
held to answer charge for criminal
offense, may challenge the panel or
an individual juror, for cause to be
assigned to the court. All such
challenges shall be tried and deter
mined by the court.
z, Foreman.
From the persons summoned to
serve as grand jurors and appearing,
the court shall appoint a foreman,
and may remove him for cause. The
court may appoint another foreman
when the necessity arises.
8. Oath of Grand Jurors.
Substantially the following oath
shall be administered to the grand
jurors:
"You, and each OF you, do solemn.
ly swear Cor atfirm) that you will
diligently inquire, and true present
ment make, of all such matters aud
things as shall be given you in
charge, or shall otherwise come to
your knowledge touching this present
service; that you will present no one
through envy, hatred, or malice, nor
leave any one unpresented through
fear, favor, affection, gain, reward or
hope therefor, but will present all
things truly as they come to your
knowledge, according to the best OF
your understanding; and that you
will keep secret the proceedings had
before YOU" pa -A
9. Charge OF the Court.
The grand jury, being impanelled
and sworn, shall be charged by the
court. la doing so, the court shall
give them such information as it
may deem proper as to their duties
and as to the law pertaining to such
cases as may como before them. The
court may further charge tho jury
when the necessity arises.
10. Officer in Attendance.
The court may appoint an officer
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-30
NORRIS K. KEOHOKALOLE,
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

Sl400 LEASE OF COTTAGE oEN.
Gronna H traliy located. 20 years to run.
"u Nen' M Si2 PER month. Apply to
No. $40 Fort Street.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-11-16
Rad Runaway Accident.

Mrs. Orrln Farr and Mrs. Richard Farr
of West Chesterfield were badly shaken up
and more or less seriously hurt in a runa-
way accident while on their way to Brat
tleboro yesterday morning. The two
women and Mrs. Orrin Farr's seven-year-
old daughter drove out of the covered
bridge across West river just as the mar
row-gauge train reached that point, and
their horse began to kick and run. Near
the top of the hill this side of the bridge
the horse kicked itself free from the buggy,
OVerturning it and throwing the occupants
against the barbed wire fence which en-
closes the Eaton farm. Mrs. Orrin Farr
received a scalp wound about six inches
long and was stunned for several minutes.
Mrs. Richard Farr had one leg bruised the
entire length. The child was not hurt,
but she was hung up on the fence with her
head downward. The horse ran but a
short distance before 1t was caught by
teamsters. The women and girl were
taken to W. F. Mixers, where a physi-
clan took five stitches in Mrs. Orrin Farr's
wound. Mr.. Mixer took them home in
the afternoon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-11-16
Gbe DsrmrUrt 9bGniT.
TEN PAG E S.


II your watch or clock is out of repair leave
IL at o. W. Sawyer's, opposite American House
Brattleboro, Vt.
Marcus Ward 8 Co.'S Royal Irish linen station
cry at Clapp and Jones's.
Beautiful framed pictures at low prices
CLAPP g. JONES.
Now is the time to subscribe for the Standard
Designer, the best fashion and literary magazine
published. T. W. BARNARD.
The latest popular songs are always here.
Brattleboro News Company.
Cash paid for skunk's oil. GEoReE e. GREENE,
Brattleboro.
More new fall hosiery aud gloves A full line Of
children's jersey and ieeced underwear
T. W. BARNARD.
The Rummage sale which is being held at Ret
ting blork during the week will have special at
fractions for the people during the day Saturday
and evening.
Mrs. F. H. Farr wishes to announce that she is
ready for both permanent and transient boarders.
Smoke the H. & q. No 80 best Hvecent cigar
Sold at the Brooks House Pharmacy.
Have your pictures framed at Clapp & Joness.
Waterman fountain pens the best Full as
Hortment at CLAPP & JONES.
New table linens, towels and napkins, also some
good values in blankets and comfortables
T. W. BARNARD.
Popular sheet music and books. Strings for all
Instruments nd musical supplies at Clapp &
Jones's
One hundred dozen mems and ladies' wooden
fleece lined underwear Can save you money.
T. W. BARNARD.
Are your old plated knives, forks and spoons
getting worn outH II so, you need some new
ones and we can sell you some that will wear as
well as any you ever had, There is a guaranteed
amount Of silver on each piece aud our name is
on every piece to back up the guarantee Try
them aud find out for yourself. Prices right,
Fl. H. THOMPSON.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-11-16

Rev. Arthur Taylor of Fair Haven has
accepted call to st. Paul's Episcopa
church in Southington, Conn.
Rev. Daniel W. Lyman of Cavendish
has accepted call TO the Athol, Mass,
Baptist church at a salary of $110O year.
George Sumner of Plymouth brouoht n
Rutland Wednesday a $50 pound beaI
which he had shot near his home Satur.
day.
Rev. George B. Lawson, pastor of the
Baptist church In Bennington, has been
appointed chaplain of the First ragiment
Vermont National Guard.
The Barton Monitor says: "Horsemen
everywhere who think the Morgan the peer
OF all horses are happy TO learn that Cob
den, u. has reduced his record to 2:O0.
and made an exhibition mile In 1 :56f
Ihis makes him the king of the Moreans'
the pride of Vermont. This beautiful
horse was bred and raised in Orleans
county, and owned several years in East
Charleston. ' ~ A-~s'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-11-16
FIRE AT MRS. L. X. FULLER's.
IL was EItIngulshed with slight Dam
age-- Confusion In Giving the Alarm.

IL was EItInguished with slight DAM
age--COnfusIOn In Giving the Alarm.
An oveIheated furnace pipe set fire to
the woodwork about the register in the
front hall of Mrs. L. K. Fuller's residence
Wednesday evening, and but for the fortu-
nate arrival Of Misses Maud and Ethel
Essex, Mrs. Fuller being absent, the fire
might have proved serious. The girls tele-
phoned the exchange and extingushed the
blaze with few pals Of water. The ex-
change Immediately called Chief Turner,
who requested the operator TO notify the
engine house and to pull In an alarm on
the special switch, as there was no one to
pull box SO Owing TO incorrect timing of
the strokes the indicator showed up 4-3-1,
but the general alarm registered correctly
SO. The department read the indicator as
43 and started up Green street, but soon
discovered the mistake. The Estey steam
er also responded, but the service of none
of the fire apparatus was required. The
damage was from $25 TO $50. The loss
was covered by insurance in the agencies
of H. < Taylor & Son and G. F. r. JENNIE
The telephone exchange should be equip
ped with dummy box and duplicate set of
numbers as lie down at North Adams and
other places so in case of telephone alarm
the operator could pull in an alarm from
the duplicate Of the box nearest the fire.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-11-16
q. L. H1LDRnTH g 90.

Changes In Harmony Building 60 Take
Care or the Large Increase Of the
Firms Business---a Linotype for The
Phoenix once.
X l.. Hildreth g. Co., proprietors of The
Phoenix job Printing office, have rented
the whole Of Harmony building and two
floors In one of the annexes. This includes,
in addition to the present quarters, the
rooms now occupied by j. b. Randoll and
j. X. Rand, aud the main part formerly
occupied by the BrattleborO Overall COM
pany. Mr.. Randoll and Mr.. Rand will
have rooms In the annex over II. W. Sar-
gents job shop The building will be
thoroughly rebuilt inside and converted
into commodlous and completely equipped
manufacturing establishment. One of the
improvements will be a modern elevator
running from the basement to the three
floors above. This enlargement is made
necessary by the steady growth of the bust
ness OF Hildreth & Co., the present quar-
ters being greatly Overcrowded, compelling
the work to be done at dsadvants ge.
The new quarters will admit OF the pros
pective growth of the business aud the ad-
ditlon of new departments. Hildreth g.
Co. have given an order this week for a
Whitlock two-revolution press, a machine
which introduces all recent improvements
for rapid and perfect work, and 1t will be
set up within few days In the basement
where the other cylinder presses are in
operation. Additional machinery has also
been bought for the bindery department.
A new press has recently been added to
the battery of ProutY presses for CONNER
cial printing.
About 40 hands have been employed In
the office during the past year, and this
number will be increased largely as soon
as the improvements are completed. The
office will then rank as the fourth largest
business concern In Brattleboro. l.. f..
Adams. representing the Crosby estate,
owners of the Harmony building, and o.
L. French and K. l.. Hildreth Of z. l..
Hildreth & Co. were in Boston last week
TO visit some of the most progressive print
ing concerns in New England with view
to gaining information relative TO the plans
here. A new Mergenthaler Linotype ma
chine Is now being installed in the COM
posing room of The Vermont Phoenix Of
fee.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-11-16
The New EpI.oopsI Pastor.

Rev. Edward T. Mathison, who will
come to st. Michaers Episcopal church as
rector, was born in Old Town, Maine,
June 81, 1870. His preparatory work con-
sisted of courses in Epson seminary, New
Preston, Conn, and Guilford, Conn In.
stituJe and High school. He pursued his
college studies in Wesleyan university,
Middletown, Conn.,, Washington and j, f.
ferson college, Washington, Pa, and Yale
university, where he took the degree of
B. A. in 1893. He graduated from Berke-
ley divinity school In Mlddletown, Conn,
in 1895. He was ordained deacon by
Bishop Williams of Connecticut in 1895,
and priest by Bishop Williams in the fol.
lowing year. He acted as lay reader, I'M
der license of the bishop, from 1887 to
1895 inclusive, in the dioceses of Connect
lieut. and PittsbuTg. He was lay reader
and deacon in charge of st. Andrews
church, Marketable, Conn.,, some time
Mr.. Mathlson accepted a call to the rec
torship of Emmanuel church in Ansonia,
Conn.,, in November, 1895. His wife is
an estimable young lady of Ansonia. Mr..
Mathison Ia a man OF striking personal
presence, six feet and five inches tall. He
Is genial In manner, an effective preacher,
and he has been very successful in his
pastoral work in Ansonia.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-11-16
The New Range AZ the Home for Ihs
Aged and Disabled.

The handsome new range, "Highland
Grand" presented 10 the Home for the
Aged by the Highland Foundry company OF
Boston, has arrived and been put in position
by the company's enterprising agent, P.
Fleming. 1t is a real beauty, handsomely
ornamented, with nickel panels and all edges
fitted with steel bands heavily nickeled,
and, according TO the old saying that
Handsome is as handsome does" il is a
beauty too In respect 10 its worth as a
perfect cooking range. Tue lre-box is
large and built on scientific principles, the
ash pan and door are also large and very
convenient The oven is perfectly square,
"a inches in size, and accompanied by an
oscilating shelf and door kicker so that
by operating the latter with the foot the
oven door is opened aud the shelf, by the
same movement, is brought TO level with
the bottom of the oven. This range has
been in use at the Home about two weeks,
and is pronounced "perf, city satisfactory
10 every way" "a thing of beauty and a
JOY forever" Anyone who would like TO
see this range running order and fully
discuss its merits can do so by calling at
the Home where they will find our genial
and efficient matron, Mrs. Nash, who will
be more than pleased to exhibit her hand.
some stove and tell all about It
ANNIE p. DAVENPORT.
Sec'y Visiting Com.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-11-16
PERSONAL.

Oh. Smith Is seriously III with inham-
matory rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. o. Miner are spending
several days In Barre.
Mrs. G. B. Lamson Is visiting in Bur
lington aud West Cornwall.
Mrs. Walter Sturges is spending several
weeks at her home in Hartwellville.
Lena Eva is visiting her sister, Mrs. f.
L Stetson, In Post Mills, this state.
Miss Lizzie Flood has returned after a
visit of two weeks in Springfield, Mass.
Miss Agnes Calvin finished work this
week In Miss Emerson's millinery rooms.
MT. Ryan and his men went TO Keene
this week, where Mr.. Ryan has large
contract.
Mrs. P. G. Morse returned yesterday to
Rutland after spending few days with
Mrs. G. II. Smith.
Mrs. Julia Sweeney OF Indian Orchard,
Mass, is here caring for her brother, Jo-
seph Shea, who is i'll.
John Larrow of Vergennes mas begun
work for his brother, Frank Larrow, In
the Brooks House barber shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Fitzgerald and
daughter of st. Adams are visiting Mrs.
Fltzgerald's mother, Margaret Aher.
Joseph Martin, who returned from
Northampton this week, has taken posi-
ton as clerk in the freight office.
A. NJ. Vaughan of WoOdardville, Nd,
was the guest Of Ferris Vaughan yester-
day while on his way TO Woodstock.
United States District Attorney j. L.
Martin has been in Washington this week
in consultation with the attorney general.
Rev. and Mrs. Walter Dole of Enfield,
N. e., were the guests of g. X. Gilman
yesterday while on their way to New York.
Senator Miller of Windham county, be-
sides being one of the strong members Of
the legislature, is one Of the most gifted in
a social way. He is the possessor of a
strong and musical voice. The two solos
he gave during the after dinner exercises
Wednesday night were most heartily re-
ceiVed.-f Hardwick Gazette.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-11-16
wan ne. Take OharE. Of Moody seh..l.

Regarding reports that the Rev. G..
Campbell Morgan of London had been in
vited TO come to this country TO take
charge of the Moody schools, and, so far
as possible, take up on all lines the work
Of the late evangelist, A. p. FIT, husband
of Mr.. Moody's daughter, stated that there
was TO be no change whatever in the man
agement Of the schools. VIII r. Moody,
son of the evangelist, he declared, ls to re-
main at the head of the Moody work In
every particular. although he will have, as
In the past, the assistance of the ablest
men and women who can be secured. The
Rev. G. Campbell Morgan will be invited
10 participate In the NOrthheld conference.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-11-16
VOReI q DsmInG's Big uinstrsIs Next
Tuesday.

From scenic standpoint, the perform
ance by Vogel & Deming's Big Minstrels
is as worthy the title Of spectacle as any of
the Hanlon, Gilmore or Yale productions.
Instead of the usual array Of plush drap-
cries, ETC., employed as first part settings,
this organization boasts of the costllest,
richest and most effective first acts ever
carried by travelling company. The scene
has been appropriately named the GrottO
of Diamonds, and when calcium effects and
electrical appliances are brought into play
the effect is dazzling beyond description.
There are more than 80 people with the
Vogel-Deming minstrels, comprising many
far-famed creators of novelties, a galaxy Of
renowned vocallsts and = coterie Of come
dams, including the emperor" Arthur
Deming. Manager VOgeps record for
maintaining high progressive and Feput-
able standard of entertainment is too well
known to require comment here.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-11-16
John w. vOgsI and Arthur DsmInR's
Big MIna1I els.

The above organization will appear at
the Auditorium Tuesday, Nov. 20, and
will present one Of the most novel, inter.
esting and pleasing entertainments ever
offered the amusement-loving public. The
program is overlooking with rapid-fire fun
and genuine surprises, and beautiful cos
tunes, pretty music and dazzling scenic
and electrical effects form an important
part of the entertainment. The entire
mammoth program Is everywhere present
ed In absolute perfection, never curtailed
In any detail, q face that makes this organ
ization still more successful each successive
season. The arrangements motto has
been Perfection Makes Perpetual Popu-
lArity."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-11-16
FISH AND GAME LEAGUE.
Annual sessiOn OF a Vermont Organize
tlOn Held at Montpelier.


tiOn Held at Montpelier.
The annual meeting of the state fish
and game league was held Wednesday even
ing at the Pavilion In Montpelier. The
attendance was the largest in the history
of the association.
The following officers were elected
President, j. W. Titcomb of st. Johns
bury; secretary, e. T. Bradley of Swanton /;
treasurer, @. r. Lane of Montpelier: vice
presidents, W. r. Peake of Bristol, N. w,
Fish of Isle Ia Motto, K. G. Smith of st.
Adams, T. N. Vail of Lyndon, w. s.
Webb Of Shelburne, Redfield Proctor of
Proctor, j. J. Estey Of Brattleboro, o. E.
Luce OF Stowe, and an executive commit
tee of one from each county.
President Titcomb stated that the total
number of deer reported killed during the
open season in Vermont, the last 10 DAYS
OF October, was 1913. OF these 20 we're
killed In the town of Plymouth.
The annual banquet occurred ct 8 o'clock.
at which the choicest game which Yer
mont furnishes was served. Senator ]
A. Deboer Of Montpelier acted as toast
master at the after-dinner exercises,
Among the speakers were j. G.. McCul-
Tough of Bennington, r. W. Hulburd of
hyde Park, +. L. Greene of st. Adams.
W. g. Davis, chief of the meteorological
bureau Of the Argentine Republic, and ],
W. Titcnmb Of St. JOhnsbury, president of
the league, who gave q brief stereopticon
lecture on fish culture. Plates were laid
for 200.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-11-16
Sudden Death OF Joseph Henry Hamll.

ten
Joseph Henry Hamilton died Saturday
afternoon about o'clock. He had not
been as we'll as usual for a few days, but
seemed better and started TO 60 across from
the home Of his son, r. p. Hamilton, In
tue western part Of the town, to the resi-
dence Of Harry K. Hamilton, another son,
on Ames Hill. He was seen 70 pass Alon-
20 Johnson's and about 20 minutes later
was found by E. H. johnson. Death had
been instantaneous from heart failure.
Mr. Hamilton was born in Halifax, June
10, 1924, and was the oldest child OF Joseph
Angel and Anna (King) Hamilton. His
parents moved while he was young TO
Marlboro, and he continued TO live In that
town till within few years of his death.
His later years were spent in West Brattle-
bOro, with the exception of q year and a
half, when he was in Montana. He mar
ried Abby Adams Mather OF Marlboro,
Feb. 2S, 1852, by whom he had five child
rem. She died April 8, 1859, and Dec. 81,
1851, he married Abbie Cross OF Bradford,
VT, by whom he had three children. He
is survived by six sons and q daughter
Leslie and Edgar of Montana, Carlton,
Joseph, Roland and Harry of West Brattle-
boro and Mrs. j. G. Stafford of Brat
tleboro.
He had kindly nature aud was uniVer-
sally loved and respected. He was a prom
inent man In Marlboro for many years,
both In church and town affairs. He was
deacon of the Congregational church for
many years. He served as selectman many
years and also as lister for the town. The
funeral was held at the home Of R. P.
Hamilton Tuesday, Nov. IS.