davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-18
WAS DECIDED TODAY.
Ben. c. West is an Heir to the West Estate, says the Probate
 Court.

The Probate Court of Jefferson county this "Wednesday morning recognized Ben C. West, of Eng land, Lonoke county, as an heir to the late William F. West, of this city. The estate left by Contractor West is valued at $15, 900 and there are three sons to receive it.
 Ben c. West is the young man who returned to this city a few weeks ago after being away almost fifteen years. He did not learn of his fathers death untll his return, notwithstanding he died three years ago.
 West thoroughly established his identity and was declared au keir this morning, as stated above. The other West boys reside in New York and Texas respectively.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-18
SOLD LEMON ExTRACT'
Whisky and was Fiued $200 For His
 Work.

Attorney W. T. Woodbridge re- turned Tuesday from Fordyce, where he represented $. E. Adams in a very peculiar legal case. s. E. Adams is grocer at Fordyce and was arrested on charge of selling an intoxicating compound under the label of 'lemon extract Fordyce has reputation of being prohibi tion town and naturally this case provoked quite a comm otlon.
 A special from Fordyce says:
 Nearly all grocers handle lemon extracts for cooking purposes, but in this case it was shown that the defendant was handling a different kind from that of other merchants; larger size bottles, without the stamp of any manufacturer and with intoxicating ingredients, to the ex- lent that some who like exhilaratiEg influences have been buying it as a beverage. and drinking to drunken ness. The verdict of the jury read as follows.
 "We, the jury, find the defendant guilty, and assess his fiue at $200."
 The State was represented by Att
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-18

Rev. John Reid, Jr.. of Great Falls, Mont, recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. l can emphas'za his statement, Tt is positive cure for catarrh if used as directed. .''-Rey. Francis ". Poole, Pastor Central Pres, Church. Helena, Mont.
 After using Eiy's Cream Balm six weeks l believe myself cured of ca tarrh Joseph Stewart. Grand Ave, Buffalo, N Y.
 The Balm doos not irritate or cause sneezing. Sold by druggisfs at 50 cents or mailed by Ely Broth : CTS, 56 Warren St, New York
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-18

den Tuesday and by jury sentenc- ed for five years imprisonment in the state penitentiary. The other three boys were released owing to their being too young for proscu- tion. Cook is only II years of age
 All the boys admitted having wrecked the train, saying the wish ed to get whiskey from the cars. The citizens of Camden, so We have been informed, were preparing to nh the boz, but the pleadings of one of the Cotton Belt detectives saved Cooks neck. He will be immediately taken to the pen.
 It is said the Cotton Belt suffered $20, 900 damage by the wreck and seyera! of the injured trainmen are still confined to their homes. The punishment was too light, but the lesson will doubtless serve others of his kind.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-18

torneys Thornton, of Camden and Stanfeld of Rison and the defen dant by Attorneys W. T. Wool dridge, of this city and Richardson, of Fordyee.
 Ia several prohibitions towns in this section the lovers of Kentucky Tea" buy extracts, when they can not get whiskey, and drink bottles of it. It contains a certain amout of alcohol and has greater effect upon a person than whiskey. At times the users of the compound are raving maniaes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-18
WANT SI0,OO DAMAGES.
J. c. Wages Sues the Bluff City Lumber Company for Irjur-
 iss Received.

Attorney W. F. Coleman as representative of J. c. Wages, filed suit in the circuit court in this city Tuesday agatnst the Bluff City Lum- ben Company for sl0,000 as damages.
 Wages alleges that he was maimed for life by falling through a trap door while in the employ of the mill company last January, and his leg and body generally were badly lac. erated and injured. Attorneys Bridges X Woodbridge represent the defendant.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-18
REDEELD REUiEW.I

Special Correspondent.
 REDFIELD. ARK, April Is, 1900.- Mr. Fl. J. Brown, the inviaeible saw mill man, of Redfield. arrived here Satdr- day evening on the South bound train from Big Lake, where he has erected fine two-story mill with a saving capacity of about ,000 feet of lumber per day. He also has access to very fine belt of cypress timber.
 Easter Sunday was celebrated here in it's usual way. Good dinners, lots of fun and eggs to throw away.
 A ball was given on Friday night, April 13, at the residence of Mir. and Mrs. .1eorge Russell. The affair was very much eni oYed by our young people.
 Miss Lula, the pretty daughter of Rev. F. F. Davis. of Pine Bluff, spent the day in Redfield Sunday. A party of her friends accompanied her home ward as far as Jefferson.
 Miss Luis Simpson left Friday eve- hing for Joplin, Mo, her future home. PHIL
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-18
PRESIDENT FRED FOX,
Of The Commercial League. May be Chairman of ths Arkansas
 Delegation.

Ia all interview to reporter of the Houston Post Monday Mr. George Russ Brown, of Little Rock, xEho is in attendance, from Arkan- sas, at the Commercial Congress, which eonvered there Tuesday, said: X.
 I've expect" he said, ''to have a dozen or fifteen of our best. workers here, and they are in line with the efforts Of the Houston people to ss-- cure permanent provements for gulf exports ard the diversion of tng haul of our products from the east to the gulf.
 ''It is not yet settled as to who will be our chairman, but there is no scramble for the office. The names of those prominently men, tioned are Col. B. D Williams, ex- state senator, and Col. F. B. T. Hpllenbe both of Little Rock :; sSoator sepgel and Coy. Fishback, of Fort Smith, aud Fred Fox, presi- dent of the Pine E uff Commercial L ague, who is also a member of the Young Mems Christian Association National committee.
 "Oar people will be heard from during the congress on several mat ters, one of which is resolution urging that at the ploper time Oklahoma and the Indian Territory be admitted into the Union as sep arate states. Col. Hollen berg. who is a delegate from the National Business Mems League. will be heard from on the Reorganization of the Consular Service, and Gov. Fishbaek on the Gulf Ports One of the most interesting and timely addresses will be by Rev. J. M. Lucey, the Catholic priest, of Pine Bluff, who was boy soldier in the confederate army during the civil war and is today the president Of Re Colored Industrial Institute of Askansas, school where the color ed youths of both sexes are taught trades. He will speak on the Relation of the Negro to the South's Industrial Development.
 Arkansas will be here to do all the good she can. Our state is prosperous to marked degree, and Little Rock, with two newly com. pleted railroads, is conceded to be leading the procession"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-18

Mesdanes H. G. Higginbotham, A. Brady, A. W. Troupe, ] ". Craw- ford, N. B. Trulock, ". 0. Taggart and W. II. Miller will compose the Pine Bluff delegation that will at- tend the State Federatin of Womens' Clubs meeting at Texarkana this week. The delegates are among Pine Bluffs brightest ladies and Pine Bluff will likely be heard from favor ably at the meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-18
FOUND.
&4S@ Dead Body of Negro Woman Dis- covered Ill a Deserted Cabin.

The body of negro woman, whose name we are unable to learn, and who had probably been dead for several days, was found in badly decomposed' condition in a cabin on South Cherry street today.
 The woman had been sick but was deserted by her relatives and friends. When death came, she was doubtless all alone and tke city authorities were just notified today. Rats were eating the body.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-18
HOME SOLD
By Commissioner Langford to Satisfy
 a Mortgage.

The residence and property now occupied by Mir. Louis Samuels on West Second avenue was sold at public auction today by Jas. A. Langford. commissioner, to Mir. T. Pearce, the real estate man, for $2.155
 The property was sold to pay off a mortgage, which was held on same and the result of suit Of Fitzgerald ys Franklin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-18

Mesdames R. H. M. .Mills and Carl Yoss have returned from New Or leans. where they attended an an nual meeting of the Woman's Mis- sionary Society of the Southern Methodist church. They report a most delightful time and benefi- cial. instructive and interesting meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-18

Mir. Irving Schioss and wife, of New York. arrived in tne city Tues. day and will be the guests of Mrs. H. Solmson and family for few days. Mrs. Schioss was formerly Miss Lil- lie Arnold, of Philadelphia. She is a most accomplished young lady.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-18
GIVEN FIVE YEARS.
John Cook, the Youthful Train Wrecker, Sent to the
 Penltentiary.

John Cook, one Of the four negro boys who wrecked the Cotton Belt passenger train at Bests Switch, south of here, Sunday night two weeKs ago, was tried before Judge Smith h the circuit court al Cam
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-18

The many friends of Mr. $. A. Levy will regret to learn that he is in very precariOus conditi n today and little hopes are ent, rtained for his recovery. We hope to soo1 note u change for the better.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-18

News of the sudden death of Miss Mary ". Wynn, which occurred at Rocdale, Tex. Sunday, was received in Pine Bluff Monday The young lady was niece of Mr. and Mrs. ". ;. Rowell, of this city, and lived here most of her time. She was victim of consumption, having gone to Rockdale to Iecuperate. Her death came very suddenly, she, having just returned from church Sunday after- noon when hem0rrhage occurred and resulted fatally. She was one of our prettiest, most lovable and brightest youny ladies and her death causes great sorrow here. Her re- mains were brought here Monday and were taken to Center, Cleveland county, for burial. A devoted father survives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-18

The Grand Commandery Knights Templar will meet at ' o'clock to- night at the Masonic Temple in annual session. David I. Mills. grand eommaLdei, is here, and abont six representatives will be in attendance. The session will conclude tomorrow afternoon. Off. cers will be elected and installed to- morrow. Deputy Grand Master Stoddard, of the Grand Encainpment of America, is u distinguis he'd guest at this meeting. Mondays .Arkan- sas Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-18
 MONEY TO LOAN.

ca first class improved Real Estate in Pine Bluff on the best terms ever offered. Address P. c. Box 110, Little Rock, Ark. 1173.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-18

Capt. B. F. Benton was a Mem phis visitor Tuesday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-18

Mir. NJ. G. Morris, who has been quite sick for the past week, is much improved today,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-18
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Thursdas; war mer in north and west portions Thursday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-18

"DifficuIt.e give way to dilli- gence," and all blood humors disap- pear when Hoods Sarsaparilla is talk en. It purifies, enriches and vitalizes the blood, cures that tired feeling, and tones up the whole system. Take it now
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-18

Texas, one of the Dr1gntesI1nsura 4l.o, .a.1.., k = A II r1a11nd
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-18

The non-irritating cathartic-Hood's
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-22

Free viii Baptist church Friday evening.
Mrs Sidney Bushnell has been in Hines
bulgh the past week helping care for her
little grand daughter who died Monday
afternoou-C. G. Chanee of New Haven
who recently returned from California
with his wife. visited his uncle. Wilkins
Chafee, last week .--Eugene Miller has
moved into Ansel Palmor's housc.--Miss
Clara Fisher of Bristol visited her m0tn-
cr Mrs. Strong sunday. Mrs strong is
confined to the house by illness The +os-
pei temperance meeting at the Methodist
Episcopal church was wen attended con-
sdering the bad roads and inclemenCY of
the weather.-Mts. Mary Ili'l, after ling
criug illness. died Friday morning. The
burial occurred sunday i'm the family lot
In the village cemetery. The funeral VAS
Vel attended. ROY. c. W Russell, as
sisted hy Rev TrUe vim. onciated. Mrs.
lin is survived by two children. Mrs. l..
lIauuou Of this place aud Julius l1ill of
South Burlington. \ large circle of
friends mourn hcr loss.-Charlcs Smith
has rented the farm Of the late widow
Dillon.-Good hay is scarce and selling at
s. per ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-22
ESSEX JUNCTION.

Henry Lahash an cmploYe Il; Johnson :
t,rSt mill narrowly escaped being killed
While at Worh Friday mornins. Tie was
down below cutting tho ice away from IN"
ldtc TO the wdtor wheel vixen the machine
spaft caught iu,o lhe light coat be had ON
and tore 10 from hiu, also tearing out the
IiGht sleeve to his outside shirt. In some
miraculous way hc pulled himself away.
lte went UP to v here the other mon were
at wort, and was taken home. DE- ArkIoy
was called but did not lind him much the
worse from his experience. excepting that
his right arm Vas quite badly bruised.
rhe shaft which caught him makes dbont
800 revolutions minute.
The koon klub gave the second pre-
scntdjon of their minstrel show N
catholic han Friday night TO well iillod u
house. Tine programme was about the
slmo as Thursday evening. Miss Harriet
johnson was recalled in her solo, "Whcn
Nou Amt Got No Money" Little Vienna
Wright Of SWautoN, who is one Of the
yWocoSt of ittl, singers again charmed
the audience in her SONG, Just ono Girl
she was assisted by little Miss Rornice
Parker. one Of the best numbers of the
evening was a solo, "Wth YOU" by +. Il.
his character sketch "rhC Wreck of the
julie Plantc." The end mcn Mos.Gs
TouChOut, Coleman. Lunt and Fletcher
Jid good work in the koon klub's mar II
and were cncored, Miss Ilessic Shland
WAS fine in the new song 'T"pSys In
Town" Masters Harry Donahuc and
Fred Como were heartily Hpplaudcd mn
their selection, 80, Melinda Mr Jon,
Parker again dld some Of the best Wurb
ON the banjo that has ever been heard ia
This place. As on Thursday evening th,
entertainments closed with Eako walk 10y
W. :. Teachout. Miss Hattie johnson, j
II. S, Lunt Miss Dessic Shiland, l.. NJ
al / \
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-22
LOST REPUTATION.
Non Partisan Move in Kentucky
To Retrieve the States
Honor.
MASS MEETING IN LEXINGTON
Decided to Issue an Address to All
Counties Calling State Convention
in Louisville April Golden
Thinks He Has Been Talk
ing Too Much.

Lexington. Ky. March 2L--A meeting
was held hero to-day attended by leading
citizcus OF this city and surrounding cit
les whose object was TO put on foot a
non-partiSan move 10 retrieve the lost
reputation of kcuWcky duo 90 tine PR =
cnt complicated state Of affairs. y similar
move is ON foot in Louisville and coy
mpton. So far the work. is being done
with moro or less secrecy. 1t was decided
to-day to issue am address to all count
JOS in the State calling conventions TO So
lect delegates April - TO a state con-
VcntiOu TO bc held in Louisville April II.
Beyond TINS nothing definite was done.
MOVEMENTS OF GOLDEN.
Lexington. Ky. March 3l.--F. W. God-
on Is the cYnosurc of all eyes i'm tho Goo
bel murder nVcStga ion, tie lppcd iu'o
Lexington last night. kept hmScli hidd u
and was under surveillance of detectives
all day to-day. He left this evening. hN
buggy. presumably for Winchester accom-
panied only by a detective. lie was ah-
so!u,olv inaccessible to outsiders and Ia
friends even was silent A. a sphinx.
According to Or a. G. Foster and II. NJ
Steele of Loulon. Ky. who are here. Cod
en- denies having told a portion Of what
is attributed to him. He explained tnH'
he probably was drinking and talked toe
much
TO steele. Golden said: "Rumors going
over tho country are an q IL. You vii
find out later | am telling the truth
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-22
MiDDLEBURY,

Judge A. II. Hubbard Of Whiting, who
Is well known in the County Court here
and who fell off from load of hay about
ten days ago il slowly improving ana if is
thought he is now out Of danger.
James &. DonOWay, esq., of Middlobury
is candidate for the position of states
attorney about to be vacated by Hon. +.
J.. Fish.
The 10Th anniversary of the marriage Of
Mir and Mrs. T.. j. Mathews occurred on
the 18th of March. There was no celebra-
tion as was intended, on account of the
sickness Of Mrs Mathews, but they re-
CoiVcd numerous letters from their many
friends and relatives.
Mr.. John Il. toote and wife of South
Pleasant street received the sad news Of
the death Of the wife Of their son, Charles
e. FOotc Of Worcester. Mass. and fGl-
mcr resident Of Midd,cbury,
G. G. Peck, former postmaster here and
later consular agent at quebec ard Hall
fax, has arranged fer unique and orig
indl set Of mortuarY omhlomS 10 h" plac-
ed upon the graves Of his deceased wife
and young daughters, in the West Corn
wall cemetery. The centre piece 10 mark
the lot is a huge egg shaped boulder in
natural state with the word "Pock" in
Sunkcn God-faCcd letters. The large st0nr
weighs about ten and there are three
others of smaller dimensions 10 mark the
burial spots Of the deceased. That in
memory on MIS-. lPCk btdIS inc lllSCl lp-
ton "IIannah Patterson, 1SiS-lS97," and
the others, respectively MARY Elizahctn,
l76-l@1" and "Antoincttc, 1@S-1S97." The
lettering is exquisite ana the difiQIlt
piece Of work was done by f. W. Jrdd
of this town.
The y. NJ. c. A. at the college
have elected the following officers for the
ycal beginning next term; PIc,dcpt j,
Earle Parker, 1901; vicc-prcsidont. +. T..
Miner, 19o2; treasurer, H. l.. Stafford. 1901
secretary. J. A. Wilcox, 1902 The report
of the treasurer showed the Association
TO hc in better financial shape than for
many years. Tho work is very encourage
ing, over 80 per cent Of the men in col
logc being members.
Mr.. John Mcneil and Miss Lena Lee
both OF this town. were quietly married
at the home of Mrs Strnghan on Main
street at o'clock Tuesday evening by
Justice O. T. Moore. After short honey
moon they will make their home here
Mr.. o. i. Moore, who for several years
has run a successful meat business or
Main street, has sold out his business
TO Daniel sullivan Of Ncrgennes ana Mr.
Ryan of Orwell, who will take possess lor
of the same April Is.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-22
BRIDPOR7T.

Mrs. V. NJ, Benedict of New Haven has
recently visited her parcnts.-Mrs. Han
nah iIamilt On Of THIS town is quite i'll AT
Roxbury, Mass, where she is spending
the Wintcr.-'rhc last sociablo of the sea
son WAS held At the Congrcga lional
church Ncstry Thursday evening, March
18th. There was "A large attendance des-
pitc the storm and Sl7 was realized. -
Mrs Warren is again with her daughter,
Mrs G. E. Holdridge Myrtle Russell has
returned from her visit TO Randolph
over 30 young people from Crown Point
attended the sociabe at the vestry Thurs
day evening, which added to the enjoy
meut of the occasion.
Misses Alma Elithorp and Bessie Weed
Of tlinesburgh were in town last week
the guests of Mrs. J. II. Fletcher. They
returned home on Saturday.-Mls. Y. NJ.
Benedict of New Haven spent lost week
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Il. A. Will
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-22
ADDISON COUNTY.
VERGENNES.

u,,,a c.z...,,- tlo., ,.o,,r.,, Lctd +hnfr
..;,, V-,i,,,-.i.,,. ,rd
-1h annuI' ,,i Hi'E '',.S t-,,,. ,U'','' Nnr'
'''''tu ~ . i..'' :, ,,,,,.
'"", us [,,, .,t,,i
"SSI9'""l' ,,,.,,., 80, ,,,,,,.,i,.i 80
,i'"9"tr'' ~ ,II, r - Ad,,,e ID, q
the councl 'he name VI l. ~ N''i'i' 30
lauitor. -.,.,-,.i.
@ N'iSH -N'i',N '7''i''i -, t,,. ..,,, :,
w n.Ir" - , - =, "''u ''F'''''
VT d' iI9 '"I!S a. ~ ,
" f'auN - n'ipn ndS "cV,' ~. - y.
EcdItn ol''r NY 'lV io"'" VI 1'"'' III u
'''9 ~ - ,,, , .,i ~
MI ana Mrs r. tili' SeEcI'u '"r' 'OH-
nectlon with the lhuuStrlai scnooi ucS-
DAY ana nave rclurneu 10 ihe'r hoiiie III
south nero. ME- nm pIate Is '"kcH ny
joseph Johnson as assistant I"ril'i anu
taSpar sears oi MotNlou SuVV'cu9 ""IH-
son as night Waterman.
Ebert SlaEg has houSht inc Ut iouS-
Icy place at Panton corners and VII i@aKe @
possession April LIST. CohSlueraloh SlfV,
Henry Greene OF burlington mas SoiH inc
|arton farm in Walham whlch ne Iately
purchased. TO NJ, W. CIark ana H. .
ohnson of winston.
The NergcnncS Manufacturing company
nave decided not TO rebuild their plant
which was lately destroyed ~ ire
An addition 40 feet long ana as VIDE as
the present building and three stories
high is being built on to the NeVins X
HdNlland factory, ny l. L. lie bcoul'
contractor.
Bank Examiner i. l., Fish went TO
Washington, i. G.. Saturday to confer
with the comptroller Of currency in rela-
ton to the duties of the office to which
he has been lately appointed
Sometime ago Thad. Field sent TO the
Rochester Tannery the hide of his favor
ite mare which he was obliged to shoot on
account of the breaking of foreleg, lie
has had it made into sleigh robe. IL is
q beauty and is well worth seeing as 1t
shows the perfection which the tanning
trade has attained.
ON acc cunt of not rebuilding their plant
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-22

liams-Air. NJ. II. Ryan who has been in
the employ ol J. II. Fletcher as salesman,
has gone to Lake Placid, y. v, to accept
postiou.-L G. Benson of Addison spent
Sunday with friends in town.--Mrs. Polly
Bennett who has been sick for some time
is very much improved. MIR. Norman
Fletcher son of r. W. Fletcher was taxi
en- suddenly i'll ON sunday soCi15le
given by the ladies OF the congregational
church. on Thursday, was Il great success
financially and sociallY.-Mr. Herman
Turner, an old resident Cf BtidpOrt. has
taken up his abode i'm Middlebury. and
is in the employ of John Sargent of the
Logan House. Farmers are taking ad-
vantage of the March snow drawing logs
for j. II. Fletcher. who has just purchas-
ed on the Crane lot about ono hundred
and fiftN thousnnd foot Of limhnr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-22

CHlTTENDEN COUNTY.
WINOOSKI.

T.. +. Kent has sold 10 W. Il. Atwood
his stock Of groceries in order to cNcud
his baking business and to make room for
"A fun line OF graphophonos and records
which hc intends putting in.
l.. II. Chaplin of Essex has sold 10 Hen
" bubuc of Burlington, the bankrupt
stock Of NJ g. Putnam. recently pur-
chased by him.
Tho advertised lcttcrs in the postoffice
are: Miss Lillian Commines Alfred Guy
cite Edward Guilettc. Mr. T.. NJ. Man
diso, Joseph Potvinc, Mrs. Marie Foivercs,
Mr.. \. Nallius
James Gordon. former resident Of this
place died at tho Mary Fletcher hospital
of heart trouble Monday afternoon.
News has leen received here Of tho
death on Marcn 16 at burlington, Iowa Of
e. w. Channing JaEgar, brother OF Mrs.
S. ~ Platt Of WoaVer's Lane. Mr.. Jag
Gar will be remembered as having spent
the past two summers visiting IN BurlmE-
ton ana Wiuooski. where he has made
many friends, who will deeply regret his
death It also will be remembered that
W, J. Edwards Of this place has been
with Mr. JagSar for the past two years at
his homo IN Burlington, Iowa.
The first arhutuS of the season have
been received in town. They were sent
from Southern Pins, y. G., 10y George
H. Reynolds, VIII" satos that they have
been in blossom since the l3th Of Fcbru-
AIRY
Prosper Lanelois. aged Il years did at
his homo on I~Clair avenue yesterday
morning of complicated heart trouble. MIR.
bangloiS was born in Poncuf i c., COM
ine here % years ago. y wife and three
children survive him. Mrs. Napoleon Al
lird AND Miss Julia LauCloiS of this place
and Joseph LangloiS OF Canada. The lu-
neral will take place Friday morning at
2 O'Clock from st. Francis Navicr ChurC h.
rho advertised letters in tn" postofliCo