davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-24

meeting III the state Grange in Ban
@or, last week. II WAS the most inn
portant OF thc various committee re-
ports at the annual meeting. of this
great order in our State, and viii he
read with interest not only by every
patron but by al taxpayers ana prop
erty owners in the state.
Worthy Master. Brothers ana Sisters:
Literally interpreted. taxation means
To exact money on all classes of pron-
crty for the support OF government. 1t
silolld, however. be looked upon, not
in the sense of 4 burden imposed by
authority, bat sum charged upon the
members Of society TO defray it's eN-
prnses, duty which each one owes to
his government. and for which he re-
cciNes more than Tor any like expeudi-
turr.
We are more heavily taxed ny our
idlenesS. pride and folly than We are
taxed by Governments"
Thc constitution Of Maine which is
our guide. declares. "An taxes upon
real anu personal estate assessed bv
authority NJ thjs State shall he appor-
lioncd ANA ass.tsacd equally according
10 the Just value thereof" and tn,
L.egislatf,f.. of Maine bas ,n,cta,, a
General l,v. r,.l..tt,..r i, t..,-.,,f,,,
several cities ami towns II the stat.
II - almost fmr.ossill.. ;,r,or,r ~
twenty ,-fti,. un.I fnur nt,nlr.d ,..t
tventy-tuo towns VIZ thn stat. ID h1y,.
TAXATION equal. hrcau-,. thu. value .r
property must h. tscertain"d by The
iuigm, ut of different individuals. ANA
thr V;Iu.. Of pr0rrIty rests largely ,Ip-
oI its location. th:tt j.. tb.. real astat..
fut yn fu,. and us nearly as pnssil,l,.
Till. i.- vision NJ The constitution ,t
Main. /. aGh,-,..l IA t,.rn,iob.,,t ,,.,.
sian.
NINA ,,g. h..,.. ., .l,.. ..,.,.. .... ,,..
,I.,. ...,.,,,,l,i..,. MI. ,.,,,...I,,. ..,,.a
..,, NY
Was, ,I..,... ,,,1 t.I,
.-,.,..,,fI.. I,,. .., ,,u,,.,.,t,. !, ,-,..
i-- ,..r....,,. r,,,,I,. .,.,I ,.,.,r .'n
...,. l,.. ~. ...,..
l ......,. ~
..,..,,,,...
t...,,..,
,..., ,i.. 1,r,,.,.. ...'I .i.,.t.,. .,.,,i'b -,
..,,,..f ..;ti.,....... f,..,-.. ....,t...,,,
I-,I.r n,, ...r,,.,I ....,,.r... ,h.
,n,.,ior.. .,e ,,t,,...,t. f,.,..,, ,,,,ti,,, ...
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-24
JOSEPH ". MANLEY,
MELVILLE l.. MERR1LL.
COLT MpUS HAYFORD.
$. NJ. THOMPSON.
JOHN Nj. DEERING.

The calendars for 1902 are in dema u
some Of the local firms are { 5
tr.buting TO their customers VI v
tasty ones printed in the Journal -
Ncnartment.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-24
LOCAL MATTERS.
MAINE TAXATION.
Attitude of the Maine Patrons
of Husbandry,
FuII Report Of the 1901 Committee on
Legislation OF Last Winter Commended and
Future Agitation Outlined.

Below the Journal publishes the full
text OF the report of Tie committee on
t2Nation submitted ANA &tppteu al tht,
meeting ot the state Grange in Ban
2or, last week. II was the most i'm
portant OF the various committee re-
ports at the annual meeting. of this
great order in our State, @,ld viii he
read with interest not only BY every
patron but by al taxpayers ana prop
erty owners in the State
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-24

towns rs Il State tax, being less than
one mill upon the valuation. 4 fact
to be remembered is that among the
Four hundred and twenty-five towns
and the s"vcnty-nin" plantations OF
the state TWO hundred and forty
five of them receive back from the
STATE treasurer more than they pay
in State tax.
The cities pay - per cent. of the
school fund and mill tax. the towns
and plantations pay % pe~ ccnt. ANA
The wild lanui nay T. prr cent OF
the Iotal Of this fund paiG back The
ttics receive SO per cent and the
towns ANA plantations 61 per cent.
II, the cities each poll pays on the
not State tax $3.9a. Will in th-
towns and plantations e1rh ppll pays
ST: cents. These suggestive figure.
>aculd be KEPT in mind.
There are only TWO COUNT = in the
State which have no cities or towns
Within their limits which ID not re-
',lNe more school money than they
pay state tax, and these tWo ,luntip>
arg AnIfoScosgin ana York. Ken
rrb,r comes next. having only two
towns which receiN" "a per cent.
Cumberland follows next with two
towns receiving . per cent. running
up t" .tr"oStook which receives 80
per cent. and Washington which re-
c"iNcs >> Der cent. Hancock re-
oeiVes - Grr cent. Piscataquis u
pcr cent. and Penobscot u o-3 per
cent
Many argue that the entire state
tax should be- removed but to this
proposition we are vigorously opposed.
Ihat il should be reduced we frankly
admit,-rt ducei t. TWO mills. possibly
10 one and ono half mills in the course
"f term Of years, nut we Grc vg-
orously opposed to its absolute tax
ing OFF for many reaSnns.-1,ri-
marily. for the reason that every
i"Wn should have Il direct interest in
thr SCAT" rNrenditur,s for the reason
that cEerytoWu. through its rcprcscn-
t1tive. helps establish the expenditures
rf the stat. ana If III" towns l!I n,.
have to bear portion Of the burden
No should SC"n incrcaS. our state cX-
h"hi!lurcs flr beyond oIr means H.
Nr"hShl!itN hvCetS cons rEati-m. Tha
one who spends must help pay. els. ~.
can never l''actic" economy. and. after
IA th, grcnl troubl" is the want VI
economy Nn mus. cc"nnmiT-: ~.
must L. prudent. We must refuse t.,
make "NpenlturrS which arc'nnt ry,.-
oS%ary. NJ have oljr UNA state In4.n,
s!lum@. IS" have hospital. W. have Il
Thousand and one charities \. nifh
HaSt I'M Iuui.,.t nfjcr ANA cared fnr.
ma Hr Should S-t uur r,.,s trril
"iln%t increasing stat. EXPENDITURES.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-28
DIDN'T EVEN
FEAZE THE LAD

Tsnrsday afternoon about two
,,k a snau boy Ct about twelve years
,ots4 to board enc of Pains tram
m Beretania street The youngster
10 tEnp on the front end of the
INIT lust then the ancient structure
a the track and wheel passed over
toys feet.
/, bey was thrown to the ground.
=, waves of sympathy went out from
messengers TO the PROSTATE one.
IN! ths posr thing" said the women,
hey halted in their chewing for
nesL
gs can get heavy damages" remark
III. sordid DeR-folk.
-st thsa, TO the surprise of all, the
arose. Questioned as to the extent
hi, Injuries, he shook his assaulted
h asd exclaimed:
0h pshaW! I'm zot hurt. Those
~ad Old mule ears couldn't hurt a fell
anyway"
ter giyisg vent to which sentiment
ooolly boar led the ear and proceeded
he direction of mis- home.
nd the passengers on the car mar
I'd greatly. saying within themselves:
10 would have thought that any good
d come out of a Honolulu mule carr"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-28
POLICE COURT.
1seord OF Yesterdays F1nlngs, Con
tlnUances and Arrests.

he following cases were disposed of
u Judge Wilcox in the District Court
9.s.erday:
j Smaki Ktsabro, murder, first de-
.Fee noIle pressed; Poo Wah, keeping
orderly house, $50 and costs; An
no Baraboza, malicious injury, &C.
.os' ;; Maggie Arno, Watanabe, for
alton. S25 and costs; Joseph Barate,
'sFaney. September 80; w. Skunk,
nkenness, So and costs; Lishman,
,alhamoku, drunkenness, 81 and
ssi IL. Nieman, threatening, Sep
-0er 81; w. C. Kenny, needless driv-
rs discharged; Sing Chong, assault
battery on Nakamoto, September
=; Au Nam, assault and battery.
.gs'enber SO; Halle ALBANIA, assault
~ battery on kale Aukai $40 and
Us An Chong, JOY Hung, Lee Kin
l.s', An Kin, larceny. second degree.
.coper z; All Hin alias Leong Hee.
nj, ny second degree, committed Cir
h. court; HeOng Hoon alias Hung
a., An Hoy, Hong Choy, vagrancy,
T,oer 2; Kaihumua, drunkenness,
we pressed.
IS'erday's arrests included:
~ Martin, Frank Foster, Anton
Z IL SI tFuancy; Ito, desertion; Elena
~ouzs, assault and battery on E.
Rsa'11~' Mrs. Tewksbury, investigation;
4 t-fr,f drunkenness; Kahaleohu, gam
4stil- an Tin, violating carriage reg
q ,srv Chapman, assault and bat
Eoab,,hi lmokeo, drunkenness; Alani
'u profanity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-28

Erona experts think that with a
lsraIaSs vino, the Columbia will win three
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-02
Rio de Janeiro
Finds Her Grave
Continued from page -

was on the bridge with the captain,
the first mate and the pilot when the
vessel struck. He was probably the
last one who saw the commander
alive.
Coghlan is but y years of age and
is a wiry, athletic, gritty young man
of less than the medium height. He Is
the only son OF Captain Joseph COgh.
Ian of the United States navy, the
hero of Sublg Bay and the humorous
singer whose rendition of Hoe der
Kaiser" at New York banquet ere.
ated newspaper sensation just after
he returned from Manila in the vic.
torious cruiser Raleigh.
When seen last night at the resi-.
dence of Captain John Birmingham,
Coghlan was suffering from splitting
headache anu from an injury to his
right leg, both resulting from his vic.
lent experience and his arduous res.
cue work for two hours after the Rio
went down
I'VE arrived off shore and anchored
at Sal o'clock Thursday afternoon, :"
said Coughlan. 1T was somewhere
just inside the fairway buoy, in thir.
t'tn ldtHDilS VI WtttT. Al, ~ ~ % CLOCK
in the morning the fog disappeared
and we could distinctly see the Point
Bonita light on the north shore and
the lights of the Cliff House to the
southwark. Ii was clear. When we
We're about to start the mate went for
ward to the windlass to superintend
the heaying of the anchor, and went
on the bridge along with Captain Ward
and Pilot Jordan.
when the anchor was up the mate
Joined us on the bridge. We started
in at 4:30 o'clock and were proceeding
at half speed-that is, the engines
We're making half their normal revolu
lions and driving us along at possibly
five or six miles an hour.
AS We stood there together the
captain said: I'm glad we did not
come in last night; II was so thick
"A few moments later the fog drift
ing in with the westerly light airs OBJ
secured Point Bonita light II quickly
closed in and shut ont the lights at
the Cliff House. Then didn't see any,
thing more until the Fort Point light
showed close by. We were right
abreast of Fort Point when we struck
II must have been very close to 5:26
O'Clock, possibly a few moments later
I'VE had been steering all right on
the northeast course when | was look,
inP at the compass. Then the captain
tot me to go down into the wheel
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-02

The appointment Of George d. Gear
to the second judgeship Of the First
Circuit will meet with general appro.
val except among bitter enemies he has
made by reason of his more recent le-
gal mission TO Washington. Mr.. Gears
ability as a lawyer and jurist is admit
ted by all fa!rminded members of the
Bench and Bar. His appointment to the
Bench takes him out of the field OF
politics and the community will gauge
his work BY the integrity with which II
may be anticipated justice will be dis.
pensed without fear or favor. In its
political aspects. this appointment.
shows that the President Is beginning
to see through the blindfold which
caused him to make grievous errors In
his executive appointments. The
President, a Republican, could not be
expected to appoint the candidate of an
opposition party. With Mckinley and
Attorney General Griggs the decision
was merely between the so-called Fam
lily Compact and the honest liberal Re-
publicans. The Wilcox fight was a side
issue and had little influence for or
against,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-02

The terrible fate of the steamship
Rio de Janeiro and its passengers was a
shock to this community such as has new
er been experienced since steamships
have called at this port. A security
born of remarkable freedom from ocean
disasters has always been felt by resi-
depts bidding FINAL farewells to friends
departing on steamers bound to San
Francisco. a sincere sympathy goes
those families in our midst whose loved
ones have gone down to an ocean grave
A deep sympathy also goes out to
out to the families Of noble officers who
lost their lives to save others. These
officers by their uniform courtesy to
travellers and pleasant associations
through frequent calls at this port were
regarded as part OF the community. o
very important and universally respect
ed part.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-02
SAILED FROM honolulu

OF the twenty-five passengers who
left here in the Rio for San Francisco,
eighteen were drowned or missing al
last accounts.
Following is list of those departing
and reported dead or missing: Mrs. 3
w. Wakefield, Miss n. Wakefield, v
A. Woodwork and wife. w. A. Hen
shall, Miss r. Jehu, o. Kawahara and
wife, Yeong Chung, A. Grossoni, A. W
Dodd, Harry Guyan, Takatas and wifo
Sakurai, oda, J. s. Johnson, Chas. 2
JacoX. :
Those from here who were savci
are Il. II. Long, Mrs. Francis Ripley
VIM. Caspar, p. II. Meessenblatt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-02

What about that wonderfully super.
Tor newspaper plant of the Advertiser
The Bulletin had its extra containing
full details Of the Rio disaster on the
street at 10 o'clock. The ponderous old
Advertiser came humping along forty.
FIVE minutes later with a one-sheet
poster called Extra" The Bulletin sold
500 copies of its extra. How many pos
tiers did the Advertiser sell? Further
more, how does the ponderous organ
account for this. having. as it says,
such remarkable popularity and won
derful equipment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-02

TO CURT A GOLD IN ONE DAY.
fake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II II
fails to cure. e. W. Groves signature
is on each box. Is cents "
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-02

The Kapiolani Tract ex-
tends from King street to. the
Beach. A road 60 feet wide
will be opened on the east
side of the property adjoin-
ing the Kamehameha Girls
School; said road will ex-
tend to the sea.
Crossroads will beopened =
between blocks. Every lot
will have a frontage on a
road. The elevation varies
from forty feet high to ten
feet high above sea level.
= No swamps around the
premises. No freshet will
enter the property. :
There is an offer to buy a
part of the property by a
great manufacturing COM
pany. The chances are the
offer may be accepted. There
is every reason to believe
that the prices of lots will in
crease in a short time. The
owner of the property will
give all chances to purchas-
erS to make money on their
investments.
The ground is superior to
any tract in the market.
The premises are situated
within one mile and a half of
the PoStoffice.
The Government water
pipes are laid along the upper
portion of the property.
The prices are the cheap
est of any tract within two
miles from the center of the
city. rr.
The terms which will be
given to purchasers will be
the best ever given by any
real estate dealer or broker
during the last twenty years
in Honolulu.
For terms or more particu-
lars, apply.to
). NJ. kanakanul
Surveyor and Manager Of
Kapioani Tract Co.
Or to
| W. r. AChi ( CO
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-02
Weeping over the remains of its lost

weeping over tne remains OF lts lOSt
prestige the ponderous old Morning Or
gan once known as the Advertiser.
speaks of the long service It has rem
dered tire cause of good government
here" Blinded by its superintendent
ponderosity the Advertiser seems "a
think II can make the people to forget
that Applause" in Central Union
church. Good government Is 1t, the
rule or the ruin policy of the organ
that is good"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-02

The City of Paris Just received on the
Mariposa a big line of elegant new
goods which will be opened Monday
at the Hawaiian Hotel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-01
SUES FOR $4,000
Charles Rocker Acquitted Of
Causing Death Of August
Shredder at Doom.
He Now Asks $4,000 Damages
For His Preliminary
Arrest.
Shredder Was Found Hanging
Dead in His Barn--Rocker
Suspected.

Special to Times-Re publican.
Rock Rapids, Feb. 1.-The big $4,000
DANA &c suit of Charles Rocker vs..
Adolph and Fred Schroeder, OF Doom
Ia, began in the district court here
yesterday, E. Y GrAenleaf appearing
for the plaintiff and c. A. Irwin. of
Sioux City and John r FINLEY, Of
Doom, Ia, for the defendants.
The case is one growing out of the
arrest and preliminary examination OF
Charles Rocker in June, 1900. just fol-
lowing tbs finding of August Schroeder
hanging dead in his barn near doom.
The circumstances We're of such ma
ture as to cause the friends and neigh
sbors to believe that Charles Rocker was
instrumental IN causing the death OF
August Schroeder and then took the
body 10 the bern and hanged it 10
throw off suspicion, but the niagis-
trate found no evidence sufficient tc
bind him over and ne now brings suit
for $4,000 damages against Adolpn anc
Fred, who were quite active in the pre-
liminary examination.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-01
CAN PENSIONS BE TAXED?
The Law Point Raised In wapello
f.<>..rtu f,nan

County Case.
Ottunlwa. Feb. A new law point
which issof exceeding interest to the
better paid sass of pensioners turnout
the nation is raised in a suit brought
here in which Calvin Manning, who wa
one of the United States commissioners
to the Paris exposition, is plaintiff, and
County Treasurer John III. Spry and
Wapello county are the defendants. In
short. the question is can pension mon
sey be taxed? The plaintiff is guardian
for John Schwa bkey, an insane person.
who served thru the war of the rebel
lion and who, on account Of mis- total
disability. draws a pension of $72 per
month In 1894 the plaintiff, for his
ward. received s1l,244 as back and ac-
crued pension. and some time during
the present month Treasurer Spry lew
led upon such moneys az we're held by
the plaintiff in 1895, 1896. 1897. 1893. 1893
and 1900. and the total tax for that time
amounting to $2,101.S3. and this sum
now appears on the tax books as
against said plaintiff and his ward, who
brought suit as stated under the pro-
svislons of section 474I of the revised
statutes Of the United States for the
year 1878. and it ia especially prayed
by the plaintiff that he be granted alb
solute Immunity against the assess-
ments and levies for the past. present
and henceforth. Il ia also pleaded tina,
under the laws Of Iowa said moneys and
the credits are exempt from taxation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-01
FOR RAISING A CHECK
A Young Man in Jail at Oska-
loosa on Serious
Charge.
Ottumwa Case Questions Right
to Assess Pensions For
Taxation.
University Students Will Give
Japanese Opera For Athletic
Benefit.

Oskaloosa, Feb. Roy E. Better,
charged with alsering a check, is CON
fined in Jail in default of $1,000 bonds to
await the preliminary hearing before
Squire Ross on Friday, Feb. I. About
September last young Better did some
work for the Iowa Central railroad and
received a check for SO. and the records
CT the company show that he returned
the receipt for ST. the amount of the pay
check. The young man went to All
Watts clothing store and purchased a
bill of goods. Offering in payment there
for a check on the Iowa Central for $40.
He was given the change, some twenty
odd dollars, and the check was banked
by Mr.. Watts and its amount passed to
his credit in the institution. The al
tered paper passed to the account of the
auditing department of the road at Mar
sshalltown and it was only when the
check showed that the company was
s27 short that the trouble was discov-
cred. The check was returned to Oska-
sioosa for investigation and eventually
1t was thrown back upon MIR. Watts, and
ne in turn hunted out young Better. 1t
was agreed that the money would be
returned to Mr.. Watts within a week $
time. but failing in this the young man
was placed under arrest and taken be-
fore Justice George II. Baugh.
The young man was unable to furnish
the bond and was sent to Jail. When
he was searched at the Jail he had in his
possession $40 in cash and could have
settled the affair If he had so chosen.
tits said that Better all but acknowl-
edged to County Attorney Dewitt that
The altered the check. He will now have
10 stand trial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-01
STUD ENTs TO PLAY MlKADo.
Young People Of University VIII

Young People of University Will
Present Japanese Opera.
Special to Tines Republican.
Iowa City. Feb Lone of the social
and musical events of the university
town will occur March is. when the Jap
anese operetta. The Mikatlo. will be
produced for the benefit of the Athletic
Park fund by a large company of the
best musicians OF the city and UNIVERSE
W DIR. A. A. Knipe. the university di-
rector of music. is training the company
in its rehearsals, which have begun all
ready and will be continued regularly
for the next two weeks. The principal
characters are the same as those who
played the same opera in September,
1899. for the benefit of the early training
fund OF these the inimitable. renditions
sJanki-Poo by George Suepple and OF
Ko- ko by DR.. A. A. knipe and of the
other parts are still remembered as
some of the best parts of the piece
The cast will be as follows:
The Alikado of Japan Frank Suepple.
Nanki- Poo, His Son George suepple,
disguised as a wandering minstrel IN
love With YUM Yum.
hO-hO-Dr. "A. "A. hnlpe.
Pooh Bah-John A. Epple, Lord High
Everything Else.
Pish Tush-Fred Bailey, a noble lord
Three Sisters and Wards of Ko-Ko-
Yum Yuni-Mrs. Hubbard.
Pitti-Sing Miss Blanche Dow.
Peep Bo-Niss Alice MCGEE.
| Katisha-Miss Alice B. Chase, an ell
Derby lady in love with Nanki-Poo.
The members of the ladies' chorus
Will be Mesdames Bertha G. Ridgway
Ia. w. Schmidt, A. A. Knipe. Kessler
IsDenneney, Barth and Goodsell: Misses
Nj. Bosnagle G. Bosnagle. DeSellem
Moore, Greer. Ethel Parsons, Rohret
Maher. Eppel. Hurd. Barborka, Kramer
Goodsell. Fry. Lumsden, Miller, Strub
| Englert and Agnes Suepple.
| The members OF the mems chorus will
be Louis Cerny, Will Chase, Schmidt
| Kessler. j. Hubner, Meyer. Dostal, Nor
gan, Hall. Carpenter. Emmons, Mueller
lC. H. Bailey. j. S. Warner. A. w. Var
Week, Thode. Mannatt and Powell.
The accompanies will be Miss Ids
Felkner and the manager Mr.. f. G.. Nc.
Cutchen. the manager OF athletics.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-01
VIII Protect the Quail.

Waterloo, Feb. 1.-Several legitimate
sportsmen have Interested themselves
in the report that quail have been
killed by Waterloo pot hunters since the
close Of the season, Jan. l, and are
anxious to make an example OF the fell
lows IL information that will convict
can be procured. Twenty dollars has
been raised for this purpose The state
law also provides that a part Of tho fina
COLLECTED shall go to the informant, 50
.y,era 4, . nice niece Of money 7,r1st -.
come one. " lie against the law to kill
quail for traffic, and any person know
ing Of quail being sold or offered for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-01
school7 Tencher Buried.

Special to Times Kepublican
Orient. Feb. Wednesday at IL
clock. at the Congregational church.
occurred the funeral services of Profess
sor A. b. Chantry, superintendent over
the schools of Adair county. He was
taken with typhoid fever three months
ago and when partially recovered he
had an attack of the grippe, which
eventually caused his death on Monday
Jan. %. He leaves wife and two
daughters. the oldest being 2 years, the
other an infant of Z days. Mrs. Chantry
is In precarious condition and her re-
covery is doubtful. The Masons. OF
which order Mr.. Chantry was member
took charge of the funeral. This death
has cost gloom over the entire COM
lr1unify