davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-17
GIRL INHALED ON 4 STAKE.

Bound Brook, u, Oct 17.-Isabella, only daughter of MT and Mrs George NJ La Monte, met with a probably ia tai accident at Il o'clock this morning. It is supposed that while walking in her sleep she fell from her bedroom window upon an upright pole that sup ported rose bush alongside of the house. The pole penetrated the lower part of her abdomen and came out al most at her breast
 Her parents left last evening for trip to Virginia, and the children were left in charge of their gandmoth- CT. Mrs Vail. Mrs Vail heard the child's screams and aroused one If the farm hands, who was sleeping ill the house during the absence of MT and Mrs La Monte. They could not with draw Isabella from the pole and they immediartely aroused Mir Mingie.who has charge of Akr La Monte's farm. It was almost half an hour before they got the girl free
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-17
CITY NEWS.

Special forecast for Connecticut: Showers and cooler tonight: Friday fair and cooler; brisk southwest to west winds.
 The American band will give a promenade concert in city hall Thurs day, October 24. They will also give a concert in New Haven next Mon day evening at Hotel Tontine
 Philomina Julian, the one-month-o daughter of Mr and Mrs Paul Julian of 31 Bridge street, died this morn ing The funeral will take place to- morrow morning at o'clock with services in Our Lady of Lourdes church and interment in Calvary cemetery.
 For boys, presumed to be the ring leaders of gang in the eastern part of the city, were arrested this fore noon by an officer charged with incor- rigibility. Their names are Patrick Scanlon. Howard Titus, Joseph Dow ling and George Cough. It is claimed against Titus and Cough that they are the parties who sent in the two false fire alarms the other day.
 Many drivers of teams going 70 and coming from the Wolcott fair yester- day were rather reckless, and as re- suit several accidents occurred and it is a wonder that more did not occur In the afternoon, about ? o'clock. a team occupied by a man named kier- ted and his wife, ran into a team owned by Liveryman Archer. ald took off a wheel. Mrs Kiersted was thrown heavily to the ground and was cnv " ont oh 11n foa About 6:3O an Italian, who resides in South Brooklyn was about to board car on East Main street near Or ange when he was knocked down by a swiftly moving team He was pick ed up in an unconscious condition and carried into Fitzpatrick's pharmacy. where restoratiyes were applied and the man regained consciousness. Dr Donahue was summoned. and on in yestigation found that no bones were broken, but the man was bruised se- verely
 Joseph Rivers of ell North River side street, the well-known contor- tionist and member of the Brooklyn A. C., is mourning a gold watch which some slick individual dispossessed him of at the ball game at the Athletic field last Saturday afternoon. Joe was roofing heartily for his club dur ing the game. He was almost home when he discovered that his watch had been stolen. How the thief sue ceeded in gaining possession is a mys- tery to its former owner It was at- tached securely to hiS>vest. But watch and chain were taken. The watch was handsome gold one and was a gift of Joe's father, and on this ac. count he regrets more severely the loss of the watch.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-17
COUSIN OF CRoKER's.

New York, Oct 17.-Edward l. O.B. Croker, of Cork. Ireland, and saiG 10 he q cousin of Richard CroiSer, $ here fer the purpose of promoting rapld transit between Europe and America. The Journal and Advertiser says that Mr Croker is the general manager of the Cork, Bandon and South Coast rail- way. It is the intention of the coiD. pany to run line of steamers flon Narragansett Bay to Castiefown, Be .e Haven, Ireland. From Castlrtovn there will be railroad connection to Bantry. where the line will Join the Cork, Bandon and South Coast rail- way. The new steamships will he .i.c fastest in the world and are cxpecteL to cross from Narragansett Bay to Ire land in three and one-half days.
 Tn order to attain rhis great speed a new style of machinery and oil as fuel will be used.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-17
LIST OF DELEGATES.
That Will Represent Institutions at
 Yale's Bi-centennial.

New Haven, Oct 1.-The list of deie- gates to Yale's bi-centenniaI celebra- ton grows longer daily. According to an announcement from th. nnivel s.ty today the following gentlemen Will represent the institutions named:
 Tisdall, Ph D., professo-' of Creek language and literature, Pios William Stratford, NJ. D.
 American Historical association, President Charles Francis Adams, IL. D.
 Columbia university, the Rev James MacBride Sterrett, M A, D. D.. pres.- dent.
 Trinity college, Dublin James Me Mahon, NJ. A., assistant professor of mathematics at Cornell university.
 Bangor Theological seminacy, the Rev Leonard Paine, D. D., and the Rev Charles Hardy Ropes, D, D., both Yale graduates.
 Manhattan college Now York c.ty. Brother Chrysostom, professor of eth ics
 Illinois college, the Rev Clifford Web ster Barnes, president, Yale 'S9.
 Bryn Mawr college, Nj. .ss NJ. Carey Thomas, Ph D., IL. D., president, a;id Arthur Leslie Wheeler, Ph D., profes- sor of Latin, Yale 's3.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-17
TO EXPAND THEIR POWERS.
American Types May He Introduced
 in India.

London. Oct 1.-The Indian sec:e- tary, Lord George Hamilton, and tho viceroy of India, Lord Curzon of Kad- leston. have made arrang .hcn.s for a conference of Indian raiiroan car en- gineers at Calcutta in December to con- sider the adoption of standardization of locomotives, such as exists in the United States.
 The primary object oe the antl!ori- ties is to help the British ;nanuSactnr- CTS and prevent future railroad con- tracts going to foreign firms. British makers of locomotives claim that if the American method of using stand ard types could be intro luced in India and South Africa it wou!l enable them to expand their powers of production, so as to enable them to me.,r incrcas- ing demands and fill orders which are now going to the Unitsi States and Germany.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-17
$1oo,ooo,ooo STOCK.
HillMorgan Deal for Consolidation of
 Northwestern Roads.

Burlington, Ia, Oct 17.--What is be- lieyed to be the first taa sible move jn tbe Hill-Morgan deal for the ccnso]1- datlon of northweste "n roads, was taken here when artit..-.s of incorpoIa a. ton for the Chicago. Burlington ard Quincy Railway Co we.. filed in the county auditors odi-e.
 The capital stock of the new com pany is $100,000,00O. and it's obiect as set forth in the articles of incorDGr- ation, is to acquire the Burlington sys tenn and other roads and to maintain q railroad in the states of illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska Col orado, Wyoming, South OaEota, Mon tana, Wisconsin and Minnesota. The life of the corporation began October b, 1901, and will continue for fifty years with the principal place of bust ness in Burlington, Ia.
 It is said that the corporation will take charge of the Chicago. Burlington l and Quincy Railroad Co. aud the many lines leased and controlled by that company, and then transee- them :!l together to the Hill Morgan syndicate.
 This new corporation $ legally en- tirely separate from the Chicago, Bur lington and Quincy Railroad Co. The old company is incorporated under tbe
 
 new one is controlled by the laws of the state of Iowa. There is but ohe change in the name of the company, the old one is a ''railroad" company and the new a railway" company. The incorporators, J. C. Peaslev. ' NJ. Deering, J. n. Conne.l, w. W. Bald win and E. NJ. Shelton, met in Chicago Tuesday and formed the articles of in- ] corporation. but nothing was il en l given out about the matter. The samc papers will be filed in the secretary or 1 states office at Des Molnas.
 The first meeting of the incorpora- 1 tors of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railway Co will be held i'll Burlington. The new IncorporatoTs | will probably meet on Saturday an,l elect officers. and the steps contem- plated for taking control of ihe C;iica- I go. Burlington and Quincy railroad ny the new company may then be dis l closed
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-17
STEAMER FROM NOME.
Two Men Supposed to Be Lost WHO
 Left in a Small Boat.


 Port Townsend, Wash. Oct 1.-The steamer St Paul has arriresl from Nome bringing 394 passengers and q pig shipment of gold. She sailed from Nome October 6 and arrived here to. late for quarantine inspection. She will remain over night in the stream.
 According to reports brought by the St Paul. Candle Creek is most prom ising T. R. Sullivan, yvro arrived at Nome from that creek, ill an interview said: "The half has nOI been toli about Candle creek. I have mined all over the world and I hav, never seen anything like it. The creek is only about ten feet wide and men are stand ing in the stream ofta1 in water to their thighs shoveling gravel from be heath the water. Good pay has been found on twenty-seven claims"
 George W. Ramsay and J. Gordon Temple left Nome in a small boat fer Teller. en route to the ko1garoE on July 10 last. So far as kpowp nothing has been heard from them. Parts of boat and various kinds of goods were found October 1 scatter.,1 along fne shore near Topkok. The goods were marked ''Lundstrom," a.Gl cane frcin the Northern Commercial Co.
 A boat belonging to the Benbroolz for. Kuskokwim, has be-n picked up i'll Kuskokwim bay, and fears are enter tained that the party cL five were drowned, as nothing has ever been htard of them
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-17
BANKRUPTCY ACT.

New York, Oct 17.-A special com mittee oh revision of the bankrliptcy act has been appointed by D. I.e Roy Dresser. president of the Merchants association, pursuant tY/ q request made by member of it's prominent members at a conference recently held with United States Assistant Attorney General E. c. Brandenllurg in refer ence to this matter Tie purpose of this committee is to make study Of the present act. to point out It's de fects and to suggest amend ments to remedy the same. The committee will report to the board of directors of the association. It is expecfc1 that th.s work will be completed in time to be effective during the next session of congress, at which time amendments >tn the nresent act will be sanoht-
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-17
MARCHED TO THE SEA.

Invaders at Cape Town Have Pene-
 trated the Great Bey Valley.
 Cape Town, Oct 1.-The invaders have reached the sea, a commando of 300 men having penetrated through the rich Great Berg valley to Hope field and Saldanha bay, northwest of Cape Town
 The republicans have secured q number of recruits and considerable quantities of supplies. General French is directing the operations against them.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-17
CoNTRACTED LEpRosY

Copenhagen. Oct 17.-City Physician Feilberg, who recently visited the West Indies, is suffering from a strongly de- veloped case of anaesthetic leprosy, which he is believed to have contract ed from woman patient whom he attended while in the West Indies. The case is regarded as hoDeless.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-17
DOCTOR EXPELLED.

At meeting of the New Haven Med ical association last night Dr P. F. Metz was expelled from membership by a unanimous vote. The charge against Dr Metz was his arrest recent ly on the charge of malpractice on the complaint of Margaret Meister. Dr Metz did not stand trial in the superior court. but forfeited bond of S1,OOO.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-17
INCREASED nIIIIES

Christiana, Oct 1.-The increased duties on raw and manufactured to- baeco agreed upon by the storthing Oct IA will, it is expected, realize a million kroners and cover the treasury deficit Norwegian tobacco plantations .r-o Dc< ing started.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-17
MOLINEUN,s MOTHER.
Visited Her Son in Sing Sing Early
 This Morning

New York, Oct 17.--Aus Molinenx. the mother of Roland B. Molincuy, who has just been granted q new trial on the charge of having caused the death by poison of Mrs Katherine j. Adams in New York. visited ner son ill the death house at Sing Sing prison at an early hour to-day. Itswas the iirsr meeting between mother and son since the news was received that new trill had been granted, and Do T were dccl,- " affected. They remaiaed together alone for an hour or so.
 No news has been re .eived at the prison as to the time the papers call ing for Molineux's transfer from the prison to New York may be expected. It is supposed that they will arrive either to-day or tomorrow.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-07-11
SOURI, sTocKRRIpeE.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mills were In Rutland
several days last week.
Charles Dyke OF Bethel is working for
Alonzo keyes in haying
Mrs. Marcia Longley returned home
from Mendon last week.
Charles r. Buchanan OF Lebanon. y. H.,
is working for j. f. Goddard
Mrs. Bertha Newell is in feeble health.
DIR. Clough OF Bethel is attending her
Mrs. May Dutton Of Chester is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. &. Gilmore.
Miss Emma Winter, accompanied by
Miss Mary Strong Of Nineland, n. j., were
in Mortified last week.
DIR. Greene and party Of Bethel were
fishing on Fletcher brook last Friday, pic
nicking beside the brook.
Stillman stoddard has finished work for
Reuben Ranger and has come to live with
his wife at Marcia Longley's.
Rev Wilmond Warner OF Bethel will
preach at the NJ. +. church on Stony
brook Sunday the 21st, at p. nj.
Mrs. Fannie Boutwell,, who came from
Rutland to visit her uncle, George Mills,
has gone to Exeter, \. H., on visit.
John Brown Of Pittstield and Leslie
Newell went to Chittenden pond fishing
Saturday night, returning with 300 horn
pouts.
James Blanchard has improved his
premises by building a new house and
barn, taking down mis- log house and barn.
which were the last in town.
Miss Tavern Hunt has returned from
Pittsfield, where she had been attending
school and Is now working for Mrs. Geo.
Miner Of Brooklyn, y. y, at the ''Cobblen
in GaysViile
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-07-11
SOUTH sTRAEEoRp.

Mr.. Andrews was in Copperield Friday.
The dance at b. NJ. hall was well attend
ed
Mrs. Madison Alger is visiting relatives
in town.
Little Lefty Rhodes is very i'll with
rheumatism.
Miss Susie Kendall returned from Ran
dolph Monday.
Mrs. Mary Coburn Of Lowell Mass, is
at Irving Preseott's.
Two fine deer were seen Friday just be-
low the old furnace.
The schools held picnic in the Barrett
woods on Wednesday.
Misses Lillian and Edith Kendall re-
turned home Saturday.
Miss Cora Whitcher returned to her
home in Walden Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kendall spent most
OF the week at Mrs. Rogers.
Mrs. Kennison is in Copperfeld caring
for her husband, who was injured recent
~.
Mrs. Edgerton and niece of Northfield
are visiting at her fathers, Pember Or
cults.
f. Kennison had three ribs broken Fri
day by being thrown from a car at Cop
PNlANlAs
Schools closed on Wednesday in the
grammar room and on Friday in the
primary room.
Rev. G. w Morrow gave a very inter-
esting lecture ON temperance work at the
#. B. church Sunday.
Miss Minnie Bartlett has been a guest Of
l.. ID, Parker the past week. Miss Bartlett
goes to New bury this fall in the grammar
room.
Miss Minnie Blodgett. the popular pri-
mary teacher, who has taught in town for
the past six years. left for her home in
Randolph Monday. Miss Blodgett is en-
gagged for the primary room at So Royal
ton for the coming year.
The burial service OF Mrs. Enstace Car
psnter was held at p. m. saturday. Rev.
j r. Franklin and Mr.. Andrews officiat-
ing. The sad circumstances Of Mrs. Car
penter's death touched all hearts with
sympathy for the bereaved husband.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-07-11
sTockBRIDGE.

Fred Neff was in Rutland recently
Merrick Everett was in Rutland recently.
Mrs. Chas cady was ia Pittsaeld Mon
Galen Fish and wife we're ii Rochester
Monday.
Miss Celinda Patnode goes to Canada
this week.
There was dance at Ed. Patnode's sat
urday night.
Elton Fish Of Randolph Is visiting at
Galen Fishs.
Mrs. f. W Clark was in Bethel satur-
day and sunday.
Miss Mary Norton went to Washington
Monday to work.
Mrs. May Dutton Of Rutland recently
visited at g A. Neffs
Mrs James and son, Fred. Of Lincoln
were in town last week
Pete Odett and family OF Bristol visited
at Ed Patnodes last week.
A good many from here attended the
celebration at Bethel the Ith.
Mr.. and Mrs Spear from Boston are
boarding at Harris Hollands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Gillette 81 Bethel
visited az 6. A. Neffs sunday.
Mrs. Hattie Lamb Of Pittsield recently
visited at Newton Whitcomb's.
Alison Eubar has returned from Rutland
and is working for John Sawyer
Mrs. Frank Putnam and son. frankie.
were in Rochester last Thursday.
Miss Reed, president Of the w. q. r. u,
spoke at the Union church Sunday.
Mrs. Charlie Griswoid Of Randolph Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. A. F. Lamb.
LETTERS Richardson OF New York recently
visited his mother, Mrs Frank Putnam.
Mrs. Hattie Crosby Of Elmira. n. ". Wis
tied her aunt, Mrs. G. A. Neff, last week
Louis Odett and family from Bristol
Notch visited relatives in town last week.
Misses Aida Parker and Addie Cham
berlin are working for (. Il. Noble ia
Bethel 'Lympus.
Napoleon James of Waitsfield and Fred
die Coty Of Fayston were at Geo Man
ning's last week.
Mrs. Walter Mills and daughter, Matte.
Of Gaysyille visited her parents, C. A. Neff
and. wife, Sunday.
Frank Bump and family OF Forestdale
spent the 18th with her brothers. Rodney
and Charles Lawrence.
Mrs. Merrick Everett and son. David,
were in West Woodstock at j. Gallup's
recently to attend the funeral OF Mrs. shaw.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-07-11
BARNARD.

Chas. Stafford has been at his place for .
! few days.
Mrs Edna Archer OF Bethel is guest al
/ Nayside Inn.
Herbert Martin of Bridgewater is hayine
{ for Mrs. Mary Gale.
A. d. Abbott has completed work upon
/ III. o. Freuch's house.
] Rev. 5. p. Fairbanks of New York was
I in town last Wednesday
/ DR. and Mrs. Sweet of Providence, r. l.,
are guests at the Silver Lake House.
Mrs. HI. NJ. Angel and Miss Mabel
/ Dyke Of Bethel were in town Friday.
Mrs. I. Burke went to Woodstock sat
urday, returning the first OF the week.
Mrs. John Burnett was the guest OF her
sister, Mrs F. H. Thayer, day last week.
Mrs. Lizzie Darling OF Bridgewater Is
with her grandmother, Mrs. Gale, this
week.
Mrs. Chas. Hudson OF Springfield, Mass,
is the guest at her brothers, G.. E. VIII
sons.
Members OF the NJ f. Sunday school
celebrated July 4th with picnic al ELLA S
Lookout
Rev. w. NJ. Newton was down from
Montpelier last week, spending several
days with his parents.
Mrs. Harriet Reno has returned from
Springfield, Mass, where she has been Wis
iting relatives for several weeks.
The launch Lucy c. made its first trip
of the season on Silver lake Saturday after
noon with Chas. Wood as engineer.
Mrs. George Aiken arrived from Everett,
Mass, last Wednesday and is visiting her
brother, p. /. Atwood, and other relatives
here.
Eighteen people subscribed $3.50 to the
Anti-Saloon league Sunday evening. We
would there were more enthusiasts in this
work.
DR.. II. Y. Hubbard went Monday to
Burlington to attend the annual school for
health officers. He expected to return
yesterday.
Charles Wood has rented Of John
keleher Of Bethel his steam launch "Luev
G. and IS now prepared to make regular
trips around Silver lake.
The friends of Mr. and Mrs Edward
Leonard gave them a surprise party and
house warming az their new home Tues
Gay evening, the 9th. A number of useful
gifts were left as a token Of well wishes.
Rev. r. D, NanTassel will deliver brief
address before the y. p, G. Il. Sunday
evening upon the subject, "Umon OF the
Spirit" The address will be followed BY
a discussion. cordial invitation Is eX-
tended TO all.
The l.. N. s. will give their second social
Of the season Friday evening, July 18TH, at
the town hall. 1t is expected that Mrs. +.
A. Read OF Bethel viii be present and give
a number Of readings. Watch for next
weeks notice.
The address by DR. Durfee at the Uni
versalist church Sunday evening in behalf
of the Anti-Saloon league of Vermont was
largely attended. DR.. Durfee is an able
speaker and Barnard hopes for the pleas
ure Of entertaining him again In behalf OF
this noble cause.
Silver lake park was the objective point
of good many out-of-town people July
18th, while quite a delegation of our own
people celebrated in Bethel. A few re-
manned quietly at home where neither
bells, cannons nor firecrackers disturbed
the peace Of this grand old town among
the hills.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-07-11

3
VIII Paul is visiting in Wilder.
John Chynoweth was in Barre last Sat
urday.
Mrs. 7. +. Seaman returned from Wake
field last week,
Miss Gertrude Foster Of Post Mills is at
c, A. Melindy's.
John Coad and son, Frank, intend soon
to go to Butte, Mont,
Mrs. Vim. McGnnis and Fred wilkins
We're married the Fourth.
Mrs Nelson Downing OF Barre visited
at +. w. Farnham's last week.
Willie Rule is spending week in Clare
mont, n. H., visiting his relatives there.
Mrs. A. Davis of Montreal came to Geo.
j. Troops last week to act in the capacity
Of nurse
Miss Jennie RowelI. who has been visit
ing her sister in East Thetford, returned
last Friday.
Mrs. W. +. Rowell was called to East
Thetford Monday by the illness Of her
daughter, Mrs. Geo. Chase.
Clinton Melindy wears very broad
smile these days and will gladly explain
that II is an eight-pound boy.
Richard Welsh spent the Fourth in
Hayerhill, Mass, Giles Greenough in
Morrisville and 5. B. Rogers in Burling-
ton.
Clarence +. Chase, who was drowned
while in bathing at Wilder last week, is a
brother Of Mrs. Perry, who has only re-
sided here a few weeks.
Copperfield had very quiet Fourth
Nearly all the people went either to YER
shire or West Fairlee to celebrate as there
were exercises at both places.
Ellsworth Kennison was quite badly
iammed last week between two OF the
heavy ore cars that run into the mime
Drs. Milliken and Simpson attended him
and we are glad TO report that be was not
dangerously hurt.
Our new stage driver. Mr. Little. is get
ting into the work in good shape. During
the time Mr.. Barstow was mail contractor
we always found him genial and accom-
modatlng and were sorry to have him 90
off the line. Quite a number OF families
between here and Nershire will take ad-
vantage Of the free delivery Of mail on the
Star Route system.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-07-11
GAYsviLLE.

WANrED:-A competent woman Tor
general homework. Good wages and
steady employment. If
Mrs. DR.. STEELE, Gaysyilie VI
Miss Leda Smith returned from Barre
last week.
Miss Agnes Heap was in Randolph last
week Thursday.
Miss Mary Leonard was in Rochester the
first Of the week.
Win Erroek visited his brother, james
Erroek, recently.
J. +. Stafford returned from Boston last
week Wednesday.
Elbridge spaulding and wife were IN
Bethel last Monday.
Miss Mary Kimball of Bethel was in
town day last week.
Susie Stafford has been quite sick the
past week with diphtheria.
Ernest Underwood returned to his home
IN Lawrence, Mass, last week.
Mrs. Bert Roberts has been visiting rel
atives in Bethel the past week.
Charles Norton and wife Of Gardner
Mass, are visiting at win Flint's.
Herbert Mills and wife visited in
Brldgewater few days last week.
Geo. Hartman returned to his home in
Essex, Conn, last week Thursday.
Mrs. James Clay is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. viii Richardson, in Hartland.
Mrs. Fred Martin and son, Fay. returned
to their home in Rochester last week FRI
day.
Lyman Cunningham died last week
Thursday at Robert Vests in stock
bridge.
Miss Grace Washburn spent SUNDAY
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Msshburn.
Miss Abbie Whitcomb Of shagon i
spending her vacation at her fathers. F.
W. Mhitcomb's.
Mrs. Davidson, state secretary of the W.
G. I. u, was in town and spoke at the III.
E. church last Sunday.
Rev. @. r. shinn will preach IN the
lniversalist church next Sunday. the 18th.
afternoon and evening
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Woods 81 Bethel
we're the guests Of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius Woods, over sunday.
Or. Alya Hoag 81 Bridgeport. Conn.
was IN town Saturday 70 attend the iuner-
al Of his uncle, Lyman Cunningham,