davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-14
ST. C%LAIRsvILLE.

ST. GAINESVILLE, Ohio. April 1s-Rev
J. s., Secrest. of Bridgeport, was in town
Monday on business.
Guy Patterson. of GAINESVILLE. was call
ing on friends here Tuesday night.
Miss Emma Blair went to New Martins
VILE. w. Va, on Wednesday to visit her
sister, Mrs. e. J. Thompson.
DR.. Clyde Darrah. of Cleveland. vas here
over Sunday, visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. C. Darrah.
Miss Sophia Elerick. of Wheeling. spent
Wednesday here. the guest OF Mrs. ]. w.
H~ollingsworth.
w. e. Mallory, of woodsield. was in
town Tuesday on business.
w. H. Evans, of the firm of Evans &
Stevenson. granite dealers of Cadiz, was in
town Tuesday and Wednesday on bust
ness.
W. ]. Kirkpatrick. of Bellaire. was in
town Tuesday. looking up his chances for
county clerk.
Attorney A. w. Kennon was at Column
bus this week on professional business.
Auditor Aldredge and Clerk l.. T..
Emerson attended a meeting of the
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine in Columbus
this week.
Mrs. Lizzie Finney Moore and two little
sons, of Bloomington, ILL.,, arrived here
Thursday evening TO visit her sister, Mrs.
John Pollock.
Frank Meade, of the firm Of Amos Nc
Bride. carriage builders, has removed his
family from Flushing. and is occupying
his property lately purchased In the east
end.
Robert McMillen, OF Mead township.
seems to nave the lead in the race FOR
county commissioner
Rev. DIR. Eakins and Elder George Jep-
son attended the spring session of the
Presbytery at Caldwell this week.
Rev. DR.. Balph and Elder James T.
Bentley, Of the United Presbyterian
church, attended a meeting OF the Wheel
ing p~resbytery at Martins Ferry this
week.
Mrs. David Darrah was called to Steii-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-14

where there was a large amount Of goods
ready for shipment. In less than half an
hour the building was entirely consumed,
none of the machinery being saved. The
loss is calculated at $50, 600. There was
an insurance of s36. 300 part of which had
been taken out this week.
Ross Garrison, who has been In the
service of the Bell Telephone Co. at Bell
aire, has resigned his position and now
holds that recently vacated by Albert
Doudna, who has entered the service Of
the Belmont Telephone Co.
Misses Eaton and Sadie Fees. of the
Pittsburg schools, have returned to the
duties, after spending the spring vacation
with relatives here.
Mr.. D. Denny and family, after residing
a year at Columbus. have returned to
GAINESVILLE to make their home.
The Irving Club closed the work of
this season with a delightful social meet
ing at the home of Hon. j.. w. Laughlin.
west of town, Tuesday evening.
Mrs. W. H. Bake returned home after
a pleasant visit with Bellaire, Steubenyille
and Martins Ferry friends.
Mr.. j. W. Lippincott has removed to
the residence which he recently purchases
of Mr.. Bernhard.
Mrs. ]. w. Judkins and daughter, Miss
Fannie, returned Tuesday from a visit
with Martins Ferry friends.
The last meeting this season of the
Century Club was held at the office of
DR.. F. P. Cook. Officers were elected
for next year. after which business was
finished and the party repaired to Hance's
restaurant, where delicate refreshments
were served.
Mr.. j. NJ. Lewis is making preparations
TO move into his new home on Walnut
street.
Dr. Rosengrant, of Hendreysburg, WIS.,
Tied GAINESVILLE relatives Tuesday.
William E~nsminger died Sunday morn
Ing at his residence on North Arch street.
Thu deceased was .6S years of age and was
over thirty years ago ba-ggagemaSer on
the B. & o. Soon after beginning his
work on the railroad. while working on
the arch at this place, he had his thigh
mashed by a falling rock. and has ever
since been an invalid. Funeral services
were held Tuesday afternoon. Interment
in the Southern cemetery.
Misses Clara and Laura Rogers enter
tanned the Magazine Gu Monday after.
noon at their ~beauntiful home on North
Chestnut street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-14
CLARINGTON.

X CLARINGTON, Ohio. April 13.-Messrs.
S. F. Rose and j. W. Sanford attended the
district K. of P. convention held at
Woodsfield, O., Wednesday.
The First National Bank of C~larington.
was opened Thursday morning last with
Mr.. Julius Steiger cashier.
Mrs. Rachel Goodwin. of Sardis, spent
Easter Sunday with her sister, Miss Anna
Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wells, Of Wheeling,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Vim.
Sims Sunday last.
Mr.. B. H. Mallory. of the Locke Shoe
Co, spent Sunday with his family here.
Mrs. Fred Kimple, who has been the
guest of Wheeling relatives, returned
home Monday.
Mrs. C. A. Ward and children are visit.
ing Marietta relatives.
Married at the residence of Mrs. G.. L
Tyler, on Front street, Thursday, April
9TH, Miss Carrie Arm and Mr.. Frank
Stauffer.
The Easter services at the NJ. E. church
last Sunday night We're largely attended
and a goodly missionary offering wa:
taken.
Mrs. VIII Mallory shopped in Wheeling
Saturday.
Mr.. Bennett Francis. of Welcome. diet
at his home Wednesday evening. aged
about nimety years. Funeral services were
held at the house Friday morning, after
which the remains were inferred in ths
Wayman's Ridge burying ground.
The steam yacht 10 be used 1T the ferry
at this place is expected to arrive here
sone time next week.
Albert Dietrich made a business trip tc
Wheeling Tuesday
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-14
NEWPORT.

NEWPORT. O.. april 13.-Mrs. Fred
Kerr was at Marietta on Thursday.
Mrs. Gregory, of st. Marys, leaves
Monday for Ashville, N. c., to joint her
sister, Mrs. Geo. Bachelor, whose
health is not improved. Mrs. Bachel
der's children, Georgia and Helen, will
accompany her.
Mrs. Martha Cline has moved from
Midtown to her residence Here.
Floyd Gano and wife went TO Wheel
ing on Tuesday to attend the funeral OF
their little nephew.
j. C. Cross viii move his family to
Cheswick. Pa, in the near future,
where he wiz engage in the mercantile
business.
Miss Alcinda Gale went to Parkers-
burgson Wednesday.
Miss Olive Green, who teaches in Ma
retta, is home on a vacation.
| Frank Hindiliter, of st. Marys, was
in town Thursday.
Mrs. Maria Wilson is the guest OF
relatives in Pittsburg this week.
Quite a number from here attended
the laying OF the corner stone of the
new court house at Marietta. on Tues
day.
Mrs. Carrie Greenwood and Miss Mel
lie Laner took a trip TO Pittsburg this
week on the Str. Greenwood.
Alex Harris is the guest of relatives
here.
School election was held here on
Monday, which resulted in the election
OF DR.. George Gale as member of the
board. The ladies were out in full
bloom to cast their votes.
l. J. Haight was at Marietta on busi-
ness Friday.
Wesley Decker, of Marietta, spent
Sunday with relatives here.
Rev. Watson Dana is i'll this week.
D. A. Dye, of Marietta, was In towT
Wednesday.
Mrs. Julia Rea entertained a few o.
her friends at tea on last Saturday eve
ming.
Mrs. R. A GaIlaher. Mrs. Jessie Kee
nan and Mrs. s. ". Cain were thu
guests OF relatives here Tuesday.
]. A. Cree was at Pittsburg the frs
OF the week and purchased some new
machinery for his shops.
Miss Edna Garben. Of Rochester. Pa.
= visiting her sister. MIA ~. N. War.
rem. e This 9laeA
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-14
NEW MARTINsvILLE.

NEW MARTINSVILLE, w. Va,
April 13.-Mrs. Robert Moore, of Sis
tersville, is the guest of her sisters, the
Misses Elbows, of Union street.
T. f. Kelsey, of Warren, Pa, w. F.
Nichols, of Wheeling, and j. B.. Penny
bacher, of C~larksburg, were registered
at the Elk Thursday.
MI. Thomas Burlingame, Jr., is erect
ing a new house on Clark street. This
is the third house Mr.. Burlingame has
built ana sold, and by it is acquiring a
small fortune.
The Dorcas Club met at the residence
of Mrs. George Harman Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe c. Trees returned
from California Friday, where they
have been on an extended trip.
Tom B~urlingame, Jr., was awarded
the contract for laying the stone around
the new M. A. church.
The foundation for the First National
Bank is being laid.
Jess Eakin, Robert Potts and Dode
Hornbrook spent Sunday with friends
at Clarington.
Mr.. Ed. Nen, Of the firm of Neh
Bros, of S~istersville, spent Sunday with
his parents at this place.
Irven Ober will take charge of his
store room and bakery on or about
May LIST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Duerr returned
"Wednesday from their wedding tour
through Virginia, where they wee visit
ing the parents of Mrs. Duerr.
y. Lee Snodgrass returned Saturday ev-
ening from the South, where he went
on business.
MIR. Brent 'Shriver returned from
Calhoun county Wednesday, where he
has been looking after his oil interests
The Thimble Club met at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Fannie Hall Friday af-
ternoon.
Miss Minta Snodgrass and Jacob
Drollinger were married Saturday even
ing last at the home of the bride. Rev.
Mr.. Costing performed the ceremony.
The graduating class of Sistersville
were at this place Tuesday visiting the
school at this place.
r. I. Richardson has moved his
house on Maple avenue back a consid.
cradle distance, and turned 1t around
making the house face on Locust street
Mr.. Thomas H. Cornet has moved
from High Ground to the Pyles house
on Maple avenue.
Hon. Aaron Morgan returned home
Wednesday from this place, where hs
has been confined at the Eakin house
with sickness.
The ladies' of the Dorcas Club served
ice cream and cake last night at The
Office of Frank w. Clark.
Miss Pearl Jennings, of Roanoke, Va.
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lei
Hearne, of Clark street.
There was quite a lively chase Thurs
day Y e the river between two of tn,
guards of the ~penitentiary and an es
capped convict, but it ended in tn,
escape OF the convict.
Friend Workman was taken to tn.
asylum at Weston Tuesday afternoon.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-14
WELlsBURG.

wELLSBURG, ". Va. April 13-
Clyde Robinson left this week for jack
sonville, Ind, where he Joined the Kan
sas City ball team, and VIII go into
practice.
Mrs. Ed Fenwick. who has been
quite iii is, now improving
Mrs. Charles Moye and daughter.
Louise.of Pttsburg. are the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Taudte, at the Hudson
House.
Mr.. and Mn. John Daugher<y have
returned from Z brief visit With their
dsaghter. NsA Roy Osburne. Of Steu-
benvlIIa
Ths reeeptun giyn ~ EssG Dsl-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-14

brugge b NJ cInss Thursday evening
was one Of the most 6uccessful social
functions Of the season. and was we'll
ATTENDED. Among those from out o.
town were II. g. Campbell, Ira G. Blu
chanan. Charles Douglass, G. ". Henry,
H. NJ. Taylor and Misses Delbrugge and
Edge, of Wheeling.
Miss Bertha McCond IS able to be out
after an illness OF several days.
l.. G. Wright was a business visitor
at Pittsburg Thursday.
The Ideal Dramatic Company, of
Wheeling, will present TONY, the Con-
Wet" at Barth's Opera House on Tues
| day evening, April Is, for the benefit of
the Wellsburg Gymnasium, which is
now being organized.
A very fine programme was rendered
last evening by the Woman's Club at
the home of MRS. Annie Dalzell. Prof.
Oscar Schmiechel. of Bethany College,
gave a very interesting talk concerning
Germany. This is the last meeting OF
the club this season and it was cele-
brated in appropriate style.
A new lodge called the Knights and
| Ladies Of Honor was instituted by G..
P. Andrews. of Wilmington, DEL, at
Woodmen Hall Thursday evening. The
following officers were chosen: Past
Protector. John H. Charnock; Protec-
tor, William Cheeks; Vice Protector,
w. ]. Hindman; Financial Secretary,
Ed. Hervey; Treasurer, Ross r. Marsh:
Guardian. F. e. Watson; Sentinel,
Chas. Wilson; Chaplin, Walter w. TIL
ton.
A special session of council was held
last evening to decide the matter of
choosing councilmen in the First and
Second Wards, where Ferguson and
LetZkus, and Combs and Buchanan
tied at Tuesdays election, After much
wrangling it was decided to cast lots,
which vas done by placing ten blank
tickets and the names of the candidates
who were a tie in a hat. Then the five
year-old son of J.. G. Johnson was Sc
lected to draw them out. Though a Re-
| publican he did it to the entire salts
faction of the Democrats, for, in both
cases he drew out the of Demo-
Gratis, Detzkus and Buchanan. This
makes half the councilmen chosen this
year Democrats. All the followers are
Republicans. Council now stands nine
Republicans and three Democrats.
hTS. Jane DOlucT, vile Ol DeTudTU
Bonner, died Thursday evening shortly
after 6 O'Clock, al her home in the
First ward, after a long illness. The
deceased was sixty-three years of age,
and had resided here the greater part
of her life. She leaves a husband and
six children to MOURN her death. The
funeral was held from the st. John
Catholic church this morning. Rev.
Father Duffy conducted the services.
The remains were buried in Brook
cemetery.
Mrs. James w. M. Carmichael arrived
home this morning from Fl. Davis,
Texas, where she has been the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Nanny Keesy, for
several months.
The temperance people are greatly re-
joiced over the results of last Tuesdays
election, and call it a brilliant victory.
On this most all agree. especially the
merchantsof our neighbor town over
the way.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-14
ARNESvILLE

GAINESVILLE. Ohio. April 1s.-The
knitting factory here was destroyed by
nre Wednesday night. Several minutes
before midnight the workmen at the glass
factory nearby heard q loud report which
was Immediately followed by flames in
the second story. The drs department
was called out but all attempts to ex-
tingufsh the nanes we're ineffectual, ~
the Dr. had spread TO al parts OF ths
1nn1ing aaA ha1 rsachseltho $500 re-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-14
MEMS CLOTHING.

Mems fine English worst
ed, Mems fine all wool,
& Mems fine Cheviot at the
" following prices:
$500 Clay Worsted.. 1888
$500 All Wool Suits. .S7.49
$1,000 All Wool Suits. $3.50
$1,000 All Wool Suits. .S4.9S
500 All Wool Suits. 1898
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-01-04
David city, Nee., AprIII. 1000.

Gentlemen:-I must say In regard TO Grain o
have used IL for years My brother was great
coffee drinker. He was taken sick and the de-
tor said coffee was the cause of it, and told u
1t At tirst, but now would hot be without
brAther has been well eYl tnce We start
1t. Yours trgh vi LIE 50
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-01-04
John w. CurtIce.

John W. Curtce, 90, who died from ty-
phoid fever in Washington, D. c., Tues
day morning, had made extended visits in
Brattleboro in recent years with Mr.. and
Mrs. g. NJ. Taylor of Washington, at O..
f. Baileys, and he had spent large part
of each summer season in Bellows Falls
with Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Thwing. Mr.,
Taylor and Mr. Thwing were among his in
innate companions in the First Vermont
cavalry in the civil war. He was a native
Of Bristol, n H, and in his young man
hood lived in Grafton and Ludlow. He
went to.Hinsdale, Mass, in 1868 and con-
Quoted drug store there many years, re-
firing with a competency in 1898. He was
town treasurer in Hinsdale ten years, fire
district treasurer several years, and repre-
scented the Hnsdale district in the Massa-
chusetts legislature. He leaves brother
in Bristol, n. g., and sister-in-aw and
nephew in Hinsdale, Mass. His wife, who
was Lydia WOODBURY. of Ludlow, Vt, died
in 1877. The funeral will be held in Hins
dale today and it is understood that tho
body will be taken to Ludlow for burial
Mr.. Curtce was very methodical in all his
business aft airs, and his personal qualities
won esteem and respect wherever he was
known.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-01-04
FOR CARRYING THE MAILS.
sums Paid I'm Vermont on Railroads,
Electric Railroads and stage Routes.

Sums Paid In Vermont on Railroads,
Electric Railroads and stage Routes.
Vermont is looking up the matter of
mail transportation by electric railroads,
says Washington despatch to the Bur
liugton Free Press. That is one of the
departments of modern improvements in
which there has been vast progress during
the last two or three years and some OF
the big states with large cities and popu
lous centres have in many Instances Is or
20 electric railway mail routes. The
Green Mountain State now has three f
these routes and they were paid $l474 80
during the past year for carrying govern
ment mail! The first of these is the Brat
tleboro Street Railway company, whose
carr, Travelled 1921 miles during twelve
months, with closed mail pouches on
board, between BrattlebOro and West Brat
tleboro station. The government paid for
this service 5000. The Springfield Elec-
tric railway company received SOB So for
carrying closed mail pouches %, LIS So miles
between Springfield, VT, and the Boston
and Maine station at Charlestown, y. ii.
The Mount Mansfield electric railway COM
pany likewise has a contract with the gov
eminent for carrying mail in closed
pouches. In twelve months the electric
cars of the company, when carrying mail,
lraversed 1851 miles between Stowe,
Moscow, Waterbury Centre and the depot
of the Central Vermont railway at Water
bury. The company was paid $500 SO
for this service. The mail route of the
Brattleboro road is miles long; of the
Springfield road, 651 miles long: and of
the Mount Mansfield road .0S miles long.
The post-office department has lately fig
ured up the total length of all kinds Of
post-ofiice routes in Vermont. The length
of star routes, 15SS.20, of special Office SER
vice routes, IL SO miles; of railroad routes,
S73 81 miles; of mail mileage routes,
40 II; of mail wagon service, So of a mile
OF electric car service, 20 % miles, making
total of 2543 p miles of postal routes in
the Green Mountain state On these
routes the distance travelled reached the
enormous figure of 3, 45S, 040 6 miles.
The government paid tor this service in
carrying the mails in Vermont during the
year S215, $50 SO. This large sum that
went into the pockets of Vermonters and
others was distributed as follows: For the
| star route service, embracing travel
amounting to l ,l37, S53 6 miles in the ag-
| gregate, S43, 064 As; for special office ser
| vice, embracing total of 3 534 90 miles of
! travel the compensation was provided for
under the salaries of post office officials
| for railroad service, embracing the enor-
nous distance of ALI 1885 81 miles OF
travel, $159,05 81; for mail messenger
service, embracing 81, 144 So miles OF
travel, S9,21172; for regulation wagon
service, over 4621.76 miles of travel,
| S104S; for electric car service, covering
As, 900 So miles of travel, 81, 474.3S.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-01-04
BUILDING TELEPHONE LINES.

New England System May Be Ex-
tended to South Londonderry-Me-
lendys Have Completed 12-MiIe Line
at Latter Village.
There are some indications which
lead to a belief that the New En- Gland
Telephone and Telegraph com .,any
contemplate establishing telephone
communication direct between Brat
tleboro and South Londonderry. The
telephone line extends now to ia
1faTc6. but the iffnu between -@rroc7 VIII
shend and Jamaica is in poor condt-
ton and ought to be repaired.
A telephone line now runs to South
Londonderry, all of the stations of the
Green Mountain Telegraph company
between Bellows Falls and Manches-
ter having telephone connection.
The Melendys of South Londonderry
have strung 10 miles of wires for a
telephone system with direct connec-
ton in South Londonderry and vi
cinity. The line runs from South
Londonderry to Goodellville, Winhall
Station, Jacksonville, Bondville and
George Burbee's mill in Winhall three
miles beyond Bondville. About 10
machines will be placed as soon as
they arrive. The instruments will be
in the stores of L. T. Landman, w. H.
Landman and e. S. Randall in South
Londonderry, and also in the resi-
dences of the Melendys and L. 7.
Lap1man and in the railroad station
IN that village. The location of other
instruments will be as follows: Mel
vim Wales, Henry Stewards, Winhall
station F. b. Piers store in Rawson-
vile, DR.. t'landreau's Office in Bond
vile, and George Burbee's mill. This
telephone line will have connection
with the Green Mountain line at South
Londonderry. so that all the stations
between Bellows Falls and Manchester
may be reached from Bondville, Raw
sonville and Winhall.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-01-04
Mrs. Catherine Crowley.

Mrs. Catherine Crowley, SO, died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs Mary Smith
of so Frost street, Sunday after an illness
of two weeks with pneumonia. Mrs.
Crowley was born in Cork county, Ireland.
She came to America with her husband
when the Vermont Valley railroad was
being built and settled in Putney. From
that time until Mr.. Crowley's death IA
years ago they lived in Putney with the ex-
ception of one year spent in Valley Falls,
N. Y. Mrs. Crowley came to Brattleboro
with her daughter six years ago. Besides
her daughter Mrs. Crowley leaves two
sons, Daniel and Cornelius Crowley OF
Putney She leaves two brothers, Patrick
and jeremiah Donovan, and a sister,
Ellen Donovan, in Fitchburg, Mass, and a
sister, Mrs. Patrick Culliton, in Westmore
land, N. H. The funeral was held in the
Roman Catholic church at o'clock Tues
day and the burial was beside the body OF
Mr.. Crowley in the Roman Catholic cenie'
terry on Prospect Hill.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-01-04
The Lnte Frank b. stoddl'

Frank B. Stoddard, II, whose
from exhaustion was mentioned briefly
The Phoenix last week, was born in Chi
teIfeld, n. H., Oct. 8, 1928. He livev
there until he was II years old, when nd
went TO Ashburnham, Mass, and was EN-
ployed in a chair shop and in the wheel
wright business until he was about 40
years old. Coming to Brattleboro he en-
tered the employ of the Estey Organ COM
pany and for about IS years he was fore
man of factory No. An illness with
typhoid fever for six months left him in
impaired health, and % years ago he
moved to farm in Ashland, Mass, where
he remained about five years. Returning
again TO Brattleboro he worked at the
Estey factories the greater part of the past
- years. He was injured by fall last
June, and soon afterwards suffered Il slight
shock. He married Jane Catherine Sails
bury of Brattleboro "a years ago, by whom
heleaves two cll-treu, Frank b. Stoddard of
Boston and Miss Jennie E. Stoddard, teacher
in the Westfeld, Mass, Normal school,
He also leaves daughter by former mar
riage. He leaves two brothers in Fitch
burg, Mass, sister in Wisconsin and a
sister in New Hampshire, these being the
only children left of a family of y Mr..
Steddard was a charter member of Beau
seant Commandery, Knights Templar, OF
Bratteboro. Funeral services we're held
at So Canal street Sunday afternoon, Rev.
r. F. Lowe of the Methodist church Off
ciatng. The burial was in Prospect Hill
cemetery. The bearers we're G. II. Ryder,
John Newman, w. D. ellison and q.
Clement Whitney.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-01-04
Jarvis Root.

Jarvis Root, 81, died at his home on
Bullock street Sunday of dropsy. He was
born in Guilford, Sept. 8, 1908, and was a
son of Timothy Root and Lydia Giles Root.
He married Lucretia Dickinson of North
field, Mass, who died in August, 1882,
They had three children, Mary, with whom
Mr. Root has lived on Bullock street, and
daughter and son who died in youth,
Mr. Root was carpenter by trade. He
had lived in Brattleboro since his boyhood.
The funeral was held at the house at
O'Clock Wednesday, Rev. H. r. Miles OF
the Congregational church, officiating.
The burial was in the Prospect Hill Gene
terry.