davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-07
Few Are Doomed.-It is

OF that class of citizens.
Few Are Doomed.-It is remarked
as a most unusual circumstance that com
paratively so few members of the House
appear TO have party troubles at home
This does not mean that all Of them are
going to be reelected. There has been
too much Oxnardizing Of the Fifty-sixth
Congress to make that belief tenable. OF
course. also. some Of them are not free
Of care as to the prospects Of renomlna-
ton and some Of them-a precious rev,
be It understood-are actually going TO
quit Congress Of their own accord. But
thus far. with only one or two exceptions,
every member in whose district conVen-
ton has been held has been renominated.
This statement applies to Democrats, Re
publicans. and Populists alike Students oil
politics do not infer from this that the
people are becoming better satisfied with
their Representatives but that the pollu-
clans In all parts Of the country are look
ing more carefully after the details OF
political organization. Il is a stupid
statesman. indeed. who cannot control the
machinery Of his district once he ge-s
into Congress. Every member Of the
House who cares TO stay in Congress has
learned how to organize. control, and
keep constantly ready for instant use a
well-organized and well manned machine
in his district. OF course, members like
Speaker Henderson. Mr.. Payne. Mr.. Dolli-
yer. Mr.. Hull, Mr,5Babcock, Mr.. Dear
mond. Mr.. Clark OF Missouri. Mr.. Bentop,
Mr.. McRea, Mr.. DaIzell. and leaders OF
their caIibre are strong enough at home TO
feel easy about their fences and therefore
do not devote The same care 10 them as
they did before, they acquired the hold on
their districts that they now possess At
the same time il is conceded that even
members Of their standing keep skeleton
organizations that can quickly be filled
out and put in working order If occasion
should demand 1t is argued from this
condition that the average length OF serv-
ice in the House soon will show material
increase. provided. OF course, that the peo-
pie do not conclude to check the drift to-
ward stronger political organization.
which means the reduction of politics to
safe and certain businesslike system and
: methods
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-07

A pedestrian who. without necessity, and
for his own pleasure and convenience, de-
narts from the sidewalk and street cross
ings, upon which he would nave AVOIDED a
~ ~ and crosses a street diagonally, and
Is injured by slipping into catchbasn
,,,bich Law between the crossings, IS held
nv the supreme Court of Ohio. in City OF
navton VS.. Taylor's administrator t56 n.
f 4sO). to have assumed the risks which
Law in the path which he thus chose.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-07

A married woman in Virginia is held by
the Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals IN
Hirth VS.. Hirth to be now. as at common
law. incapable of making contract unless
she owns some separate estate at the time
the contract is made.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-07

Where timber cut by trespasser is
made into railroad ties and sold to a rail
road company. the Court of Civil Appeals
cf Texas in the case OF Missouri. etc,
Railroad Company vs.. Starr $50 S W.
3g3l holds that the owner Of the timber
can recover the value Of the ties into
which the timber was made, and is not
limited to the value of the timber in trees
as they stood upon the ground. The court
said there was a decided conflict OF au-
tbority in the various States on this ques-
lion. but that It followed the decision OF
tbe United States Supreme Court in the
- of polles Woodenware Company VS..
Irnited states GO6 L. s. 1922.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-07

The Court of Appeals OF Kentucky in
ODonnell. administrator. vs. Louisville
Electric Light Company t55 ). W, 2O2l.
holds that il is the duty Of an electric light
companv to make perfect insulation Of its
wires at places where persons have the
light 10 20 for business or pleasure.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-07

The formation of a corporation by an
insolyent 10 enable him to carry on his
business, and the assignment OF his stock
TO secure a bona fide Indebtedness, is held
by the Supreme Court Of Michigan in
Scrip vs. Crawford (6 Detroit Legal News,
1929 not to be subject to attack by an I'M
secured creditor Of such insolyent, even II
such scheme was a fraudulent intent to
defeat a levy by an unsecured creditor,
where the formation Of the corporation
was regular and the stock taken by the in
corporators and other creditors was paid
for.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-07

The Supreme Court Of Appeals Of Viz
ginia holds that a corporation is a legal
entity. wholly distinct from its stockhold-
ers. and it's capital stock. franchises. and
assets may be taxed, and at the same time
a tax may be laid upon the shares OF stock
in the hands of the individual holders
thereof: the stockholders are individually
distinct from the corporation though the
aggregate Of all the shares constitutes the
company, and represents its franchises,
capital and property.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-07
LATE LEGAL DECISIONS.

lNompieu Expressly f0T The llmts.l
Admiral Dewey's nose IS the subject oil
litigation in a recent suit in Chicago The
precise questions are: Has the Admiral
mole or eXcrescence on his nose; and what
is the exact size OF his nosee II he
has a mole the plaintiff in the suit is en-
titled to recover, and il not the defendant
should have Judgment.
The suit involving this novel question
was begun before Justice Prindiyille on
the goth Of March, but a change Of venue
has been taken to Justice Underwood, and
it is for him to decide the difficult prob
lem. The parties TO the suit are the
Whitehead & Hoag Company Of Newark
n. j., and Griesheimer & Co., OF Chicago
The facts are that Griesheimer & Co
ordered and received Of the Whitehead q
Hoag Company 5000 brass medals. which
were to have the bust of Admiral Dewey
in relief on one side and an advertise
ment of the firm on the other. The med
ais were TO be distributed for advertising
purposes The defendant now refuses pay
meut on the ground hat the medals show
mole or excrescence on the nose Of Nd
miral Dewey. and also that the nose, as
is shown. is much larger than the Ad-
mirals. being on the Cyrano de Bergerac
order If. as an actual fact Admiral
Dewey's nose is correctly represented by
the medals the defendant will be compelled
to accept and pay for the buttons
The sun., 1900-12-04

truth as to the volume OF this .unmistak-
able element fthe Republican situation
10 this State," at the recent election, we
have figures representing mole important
elements in the Republican party than
the figures given by the News. We have
figures showing very decided party in
clination in one direction. The Republi-
can vote of New Castle county at the re-
cent election was 22,35S. If as in 1896
one half Of that number, or IL, ,179 repre-
senting the Union Republican vote of the
county, added to the S.936 Union Repub-
lican votes Of Kent and Sussex counties,
the total Union Republican vote Of the
State would be 20,1l5, and the Regular
vote would be ll,l79. If, however, to be
in more unmistakablbe limit we
say that two-thirds of the Repub-
lcan vote of New Castle county
was Irregular" Repbllcan and one third
Union Republican, the figures would
stand Union Republican l6, ,SS9 and Regu-
lar Republican l4,905.
Here is Mr.. Hume opportunity. He
can select candidate for Secretary of
State who represents majority senti
ment and desire OF the Republicans OF
the State, and can select him upon basis
CT ''unmistakable elements of the Repub-
lican party of the State'' more certainly
and surely ascertained than can be ascer-
tanned by computing the the majorities
given within. any political or territorial
division OF the State. Falling back
upon the ''unmistakable element" OF
the party he can select his candidate from
either county and have supporting that
selection, decided majority OF the Re-
pablicans of the State.
The sun., 1900-12-04

in the house of representatives was Dy
Representative Crumpacker (Rep. Ind.l,
s'making an apportionment of representa-
tives in congress under the eleventh CEN
sus." 1t provides an increase of memr
bership from 357 to 365. The following
states gain representation: Arkansas, /;
Colorado, l.; California, Ii Connecticut,
1; Florida, 1; Illinois, 2; Massachusetts,
1; Minnesota, 3; Missouri, j.; New der
sey, 2; New York, 3; North Dakota, L;
Pennsylvania, 2; Texas, 2; Washington,
/, and West Virginia, /.
The following states lose: Kansas, /;
Louisiana, 2; Mississippi, 3; Nebraska,
2; North Carolina, A; South Carolina, 3,
and Virginia, 1.
A resolution in behalf of ex-President
Kruger was introduced in the house by
Representative Fitzgerald (Mass.). 1t re-
cites that whereas, the heroic struggle
made by the Boer republics to maintain
their existence has excited the sympathy
of the whole world, therefore be it
"Resc,-ed. That the efforts of Paul
Kruger to obtcin the assistance of the
civilized nations Of the world in securing
peace and proper terms of settlement be-
tween Great Britain and the Boer re-
publics is deserving of the praise and
sympathy of the American people"
Secretary Roots bill for the reorgani-
zation of the army was introduced by
Chairman Hull of the house military
committee and at once referred to that
committee. Work on the bill has been
in progress and the measure now is prac-
tically completed and ready to be report
The sun., 1900-12-04
Henry TrinI Rerins.

Paris, Dec. 3.-The hearing of the libel
suit brought by Colonel Henry's widow
against NJ. Joseph Reinach, who, in
articles published in the Steele, accused
Henry of being the real traitor in the
Dreyfus case and said Esterhazy was his
accomplice, opened in the assize court.
The audience was small and the arrival
of former Minister of War Cavaignac
and Generals Mercier and Roget. who
are among the witnesses, numbering al
together about 500, did not lead TO any
incident worth noting. 1t is said that
NJ. Reinach has summoned Dreyfus as Il
witness. The trial has been frequently
postponed for various reasons.
The sun., 1900-12-04
Georgia Cayyan.s Condition.

New York, Dec. 3.-Inquiry at the san
itarium in Flushing, \. Y, in which Miss
Georgia Cayyan, the actress, is being
treated, failed to elicit any definite in
formation about her condition other than
that it is of serious nature. The doc
tors at the sanitarium are very reticent
and decline to give any particulars as to
the character of Miss Cayvan's illness.
1t is known, however, that she is suffer
ing from nervous prostration, and her
friends have reason to fear the worst.
Miss Cayvan underwent a serious opera
tion about five years ago, and since then
She has never enjoyed her former good
health
The sun., 1900-12-04
A New England Mystery.

Quincy, Mass, Dec. 3.-Peter Carlson,
stonecutter, so years of age, disappear
ed after apparently having made nm at
tempt to commit suicide. August John
son, at whose home he boarded, found
Carlson's chamber door barricaded.
When it was forced open. the bedcloth-
ing and contents of the room were seen
to be splashed with blood, and Carlson
was missing. A trail of blood led to-
ward granite quarry, and it is believed
that Carlson crawled to an abandoned
quarry hole and drowned himself A
search will be made for his body.
The sun., 1900-12-04
Archbishop Feehnn to Retire.

Chicago, Dec. 3.-The Tribune says:
The Most Rev. Patrick A. Feehan, arch
bishop of the Roman Catholic archdio-
cese of Chicago since Sept. 10, 1880,
will retire from the active management
of his office with the close of the present
year. Early in January coadjutor
bishop, with the right of succession, will
be consecrated and will relieve the pres
ent incumbent of the burden of his eccle-
sastical duties. 1t is accepted as true
that the Rev. Father 2. j. Muldoon is
the priest upon whom the new honor
will be bestowed.
The sun., 1900-12-04
Is Att.iSs,Al,e
O. 8. AND 0,

| Schedule in effect November 8. 1910
All trains illuminated with Pints
~ EXPRESS TRAINS.
Trains leave Wilmington, Delaware Avn
nue. Station, for
NEW j. Z moER' * 10 week IS aa days, as .59
L@ited) SsI si m AL 74s - .lc5s sSs p. sS m (Rs s
days, st.o1, $3.50, *11.S5 a. m. .2.s4 ss az
*5.ls (Royal Linnited), t7.42, '1o,52 p. m,
PHILApELPlA \. a q = i es week .,S 90 days
itedJ, s5.25, .6.2l, 6.S5, +7.42, 'i0.52 D. @ n
Sundays. sol, 7S0s $50. 1888, 1858, iii
q. m; .2.si, 200, ss.5S, .5;1S. (Royai Lin
| Chester, week days, $50, $3.50 7.So, .ss
1888. +l0.52, 11.0S a. M; %2.S4, 300, t5.25, GS
| ZAP, +10.52 p. m. Sundays, 7.30, $50 .9&
1888, +1195 a. m; '2.s4. 300. s.S5. '7.42. I'D
Atlantic City, week days, $3.50 a. m,
s12.1S, 1894, and *5.25 p. m. Sundays III
Cape May. Ocean City, week days '5u
Sea Isle City, week days, $3.50 a. m;
Baltimore and Washington, week days
AZ 81 'ses % ~ ;Ra1a q a M +l2is 100 s
si2.56, .2.o9, s457, $50 (Royai Limited
6.49, 's.o4, fiO.16 p. m.
Baltimore and way stations, SIS a. m;
3.19 p. m. daily except Sundays; 9.05 a. m;
6.43 p. m, Sundays only.
| Newark, week days, *4.18, 6.55, +8.o4, s11.aI
| a. M; 1885, 319, "4.57, 6.25. tS.04 p. no.
Sundays, t4.1S, *S.04, sos a. M; '12.56, '45I
| 6.43, 1872, *S.04 p. m.
Pittsburg, week days, 1904 a. m; AS,
s620 (Royal Limited, ,s10.16 p. m. Sun.
days, ..S.04 a. m; *4.57, $50 (Royal Lin.
iIe Chicago. 60 daily. .so4 a. M; .457 p. m.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, '4.1S q. m;
| t12.56 and *10.16 p. M, daily.
| Singerly accommodation, week days
6.55 a. M; 3.19. 6.25 p. m. Sundays, 9&
a. M; SAB, 1882 p. m.
| Landenberg accommodation, week days
3.19, 4.57 p. m. Sundays, SAB p. m.
LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION FoF
Baltimore, week days, $40 p. m.
Landenberg. week days, $40 a. m; S.lC
500 p. m. Sundays, $40 a. M; 645 p. m
| LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for Viii
mington, week days. *3.35. $50. *7;30. s1o.&
11.O0 a. M; s122O, f1.37, 215, 1907, *4.20, 4Sl
$3.50, +5.4S (Royal Limited), 5.55 $50. s7Sl
ts40, 411.35 p. m. Sundays, 1885, *7.3O. S.ol
11.0O a. M: 1920, s1.37, Las, *4.20, So
*5.4S, (Royal Limited), $50, TSO, '9.4C
1890 p. m.
Delmarvia Telephone No. 1893.
Rates to Western points lower than vi
any other line. F. d. UNDERWOOD,
| General Manager.
d. B. MARTIN. Man. of Pass. Traffic.
The sun., 1900-12-04
Transport sedewick Arrives.

New York. Dec. 3.-The United States
transport Sedgwick has arrived from
Matanzas and Havana with II cabin
passengers. 80 discharged soldiers. civil
ian employees. teamsters, etc., 100 mules
and 62 horses. Among the cabin pas
sengers were Major B. X. Roberts, Sec
ond artillery: Captain L. S. Mccormick,
Seventh cavalry; Captain H. S. Whipple,
Third cavalry, and Lieutenant w. j.
Barden, engineer corps
The sun., 1900-12-04
three Hundred killed by Explosion.

Minneapolis, Dec. "a special from
Tacoma to The Times says: The steamer
Energia brings details of the terrible
powder explosion at Haking, China,
which killed more than 300 persons last
month. During violent thunderstorm
lightning struck a gunpowder magazine
containing half a million catties, which
exploded. The result was to utterly OBJ
literate the small valley where the maga-
zine was located. Throughout the dis
trict were found heaps of mangled and
twisted bodies. The rescuing of the
bodies was carried on for week by
Chinese soldiers.
The sun., 1900-12-04
Rev. DR.. f. A. Noble Resisns. Ri 49,

eh1ssss 8sf $HsE Hs tREa RS Gsssr.Ss xs
4 tfonta ehnpdhbahasi tesisneb lhisIEpulSit
dftsn ministry OF hearl sl22tgsarsl9 9gfhe
rfsdgnatiuh!i iwhiuhe iwass iwixttaDsino ksaIii
y lake 9ityg wheretI IDrnN Mobile Fisf spending
1.-THE 'winteEcisi tottaketteffect las Soon as
shalla hceept iii 9Fdrla year
sqr more DR.. Noble has not been In. good
health. DR.. Noble was for two years
editor Of The Advance.
The sun., 1900-12-04
The cznr.s cnnhitinn-

Livadia. European Russia. Dec. g.
The bulletin regarding the condition of
Emperor Nicholas is as follows: "The
czar passed Il very good day and had a
very good night. His temperature was
97.9 and his pulse u. In the morning
his condition was very satisfactory. His
appetite and strength are increasing.
His temperature is 97.3 and his pulse
gts
The sun., 1900-12-04
Collins Dec1ines senntorshin

Chicago, Dec. "a special to The
Times Herald from Minneapolis says:
Loren W. Collins, associate justice of the
state supreme court, has declined the
appointment as United States senator to
succeed the late Cushman X. Davis.
which was offered him by Governor
Lind. 1t is further stated on good au-
thority that Judge Collins will not be a
candidate for that place when the legis-
lature meets.
The sun., 1900-12-04
patro1man stabbed In Buffalo.

. Buffalo, 9,rspT pes. 3,m1lPptTplmqn Thomas
NsBhtR aEa y asssta bbbssdl dtwiea BSt Gqap,
iba MAS attemPtl
officer nvS SsB a SaqSi BtgnaSa snsr fSr Ss
4 ItMeetq 1amdaiF GalltntaI lo1Gallanta se&
chpadII4F Fheaefliaerlsc wbhndsate serious,
hut noti tiftaefssdrilgdatabL IN syroeD ri
The sun., 1900-12-04
A Fortune For Robert..

London, Dec. 3.-The Manchester Guar
dian says it understands Queen Victoria
has decided TO confer dukedom on Lord
Roberts and that parliament will be ask
ed to vote him E100,000.
The sun., 1900-12-04
Ten Years For General wbite.

Lansing, Mich, Dec. 3.-General w.
l.. White of Grand Rapids, ex-quarter-
master general of the Michigan national
guard, pleaded guilty to the charge of
completely i'll the state military clothing
frauds and was sentenced by Judge
West to ten years in prison.
The sun., 1900-12-04
Aged Woman Found Dead.

Watertown, n. Y, Dec. 3.-Mrs. Eliza
e. Steazer, aged 81, was found dead in n
cistern at the residence of her sister,
Mrs. Clark Woodruff, four miles from
this city. Mrs. Steazer came here re-
Gently from Michigan. Her son enlisted
in the civil war and was never heard of
afterward. Over this fact she had brood
e. $eSe ISs s'ss# fRa besEs8 sSs Isl
jnfA thRQa9feftf mu1i ae9tt4 ftddyJfT
E.-titHi GolidSia div h.YHu onied ri smnE
The sun., 1900-12-04
pats of NeufefaI.nI IN Exscutinn Srss uI.r1a

AlBag% De; b. 4Ra 1c93jg1tTg 1c93jg1tTg of e afb6bbf8bs afb6bbf8bs
has sci the Week sdf Jfafh," II as thef tifie
for the execution iby eieettieity 6f Wifliam
Neufeid;s Who umGfdefed. Annie Krohnianfi
at 266 West Thirty-ifth street, New
York city.
The sun., 1900-12-04
l9NBallfish fths seasohi O4pAelh.l |

: El Paso, Tex, Dec. :,.-The iitsf btifE
6Eaadofythe tiesta,9aasnh sway buiie,ptoff
in 3uarezs dGEhe' bnilsiweg ijhsfi flSmI tiss
mIo,Mtains ehbffa Fought idfeiaeiyi RAso
horses wereu Aillad1 uhndhritiIy ipioaaofes
,ahditwe1 mapa iajArsdW eQ QNeHt29p0l .Atpefr
iidans5lweFs nresaathfYgWo EdP Pasoea n llhei
! 9flFstas grS newi ipl full Rasta and willtaea1
tinAedhl l'9fll2lho bstgon tnalq etynI
The sun., 1900-12-04

THE SUN is published every day in
the year except Sunday and is distri-
buted throughout the city of Wilmington
and the State of Delaware by authorized
agents. Subscriptions should be sent to
che publication office by mail or telephone
The sun., 1900-12-04
Miscellaneous.

M ANTED-All kinds of old books and pawn
w tickets bought. sold and exchanged at
No. IL East Seventh street
EUGENE STIRLITH.
The sun., 1900-12-04

90 Congressional Limited Express. All
Nestibule Parlor. Cars and Dining Car.
NO extra fare other than the usual Pull
: lXl Limited Express. Vestbule Parler
cars, Nestibule Passenger Coaches, and
DINING Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer COMPANY wiz
call for. and check baggage from hotels
and residences.
For further information passengers
are are ,referred to the ticket agent at the
j. B. HUTCHINSON, j. r. WOOD,
General Manager Gen. Pass. Agt.
The sun., 1900-12-04
Wanted.

IArANTED--Ladyw wishes to rent three rooms
w east side preferred, above sixth street.
Address Nj. sun Office.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-08-24

\ number are clamoring for the r-s-
toraiion OF the fencing ON South street.
There will he o social hop in Island
f'na 'Iall this Thursday evening. bin
- cr'.'s. Everybody cordially invited.
Fourteen causes are marked for the
jury at the approaching term Of oar
county court aud four for the Court.
4 social tea will be given at the home
of Mrs. Elinor Renell Friday August
9th. Ice cream aud cake viii be served
in the evening. All are cordially iuvi-
ted.
Postmaster Clark has joined the pro-
eession aud is putting down a concrete
walk in front of the post office, connect
ing it with that in front of Thurston's
drug store. Well done George.
Haley * Whitney's san Francisco
Minstrels are billed to appear here at
opera hall saturday evening August -.
These MINISTRIES present an up to date
programme, aud one that never fails Ia
please all classes of amusement patrons,
Street parade in the afternoon at 2.3o
Reserved sea- tickets can now bc had at
Illusions drug store.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-08-24
A Family Reunion.

Last week there assembled at Camp
Racket, Seymour Lake, Leandcr Cur
rier wife and family; Geo. W. Cur
rier wife and family; Elbridge CuTier
and wife, Moses Currcr, Mrs. Il. NJ.
Dale, her daughter Mrs, Geo, Foster,
Mrs. Woodbury., Lorenzo Grow and wife
from Bloomington, Mrs. Orrie Thomas
and SON from Philadelphia, and Mrs.
NIelvina Dinsmore OF Auburn, Me, all
members of the Currer family. Moth
ing was wanting to the full enjoyment
Of the party save the presence of the
aged mother, Mrs, Clarinda Cmriernow
in her S5th year, which would complete
the family circle, Wednesday Mrs.
Foster pleasantly surprised abby bring
ing the venerable old lady to the camp
for dinner, and seldom has there been
Witnessed more joyous aud happy
gathering. In all there were at the Ia.
bles IL members of the Currier family
representing four generations. \ nota
BILE event surely. During their stay IN
camp some 60 persons were entertained
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-08-24

All men and women eat. If they
don't, they won't last long, and no one
need worry as to whether they count
for much or not. But good eaters are
usually very objectionable. By good
eaters do not mean large eaters or
greedy eaters, though l may include
some Of both, but | mean the men and
women who enjoy what they eat and
show no disposition, either from dys-
pepsia or other form Of indigestion, to
quarrel with their food.
Gluttons, however, are not very love,
ly. sat at table once with woman
at a summer resort who every day for
dinner ate II ears Of corn from the cob.
That is more than the regulation mid
day feed for horse. And in the opera
ton she creased her hands and her
cheeks. and every now and again her
nose was decorated with the well but
tered grains. She was sight, and at
the end of the table she bred a famine
that II took walters to relieve And
she was in repose not by any means a
bad looking woman, but in acton-in
action at the table-she was a kind of
human cyclone. leaving desolation in
her path She had had three husbands
and is a widow again. What became
of the poor men | never knew. Maybe
she ate them.-John Gilmer Speed in
Critnrion
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-08-24
Luther Laid.

One of Island Ponds oldest residents
and most respected and substantial citl-
zeus passed away Friday afternoon,
August II, when Luther Ladd died at
the family homestead on Pleasant street,
Mr., Ladd's death, like his life, was a
naocoful one and he had realized with
characteristic courage and resignation
for many days, in fact since his return
from Lowell, WASH, last May, that the
end was only matter OF a short time
The funeral services were held at his
late residence Monday afternoon, Rev.
A. p. Record, an Unitarian clergyman
from Cambridge, Mass, (stopping FOL
fine present at Willoughby Lake, oflicl
otinc. A large circle of relatives were
nresent. including number from dis
tonce, and many old neighbors ano
friends also gathered to show their re
snect to the memory of one who has Sc
long been familiar figure in our midst
Deceased was II years old. A more ex
tonded sketch is furnished elsewhere
from the pen of a life long friend