davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-10-11
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Written by Pupils of the Public.
~ Cohoo1o

Written by Pupils of the Public
Schools.
The program in the morning is
q great success, beginning with
singing, then a recitation from one
of the grades, reading, "Up From
Slavery" by Prof. Dewar, singing
and dismissal. Great interest is
taken in the reading.
Pauline Dodge has left school
and gone to Seattle.
Cor. Humphreys and Gustave
Stenerson have entered school.
Bessie, Jack and Gordon Nimmo
are absent visiting in Minnewau-
kan.
Clara Arnstad and Jessie Ben
nett entered school Monday morn
ing.
Nina Stone and Eliesa Walker
entered the latter part of last
week.
Ida White is sick and not at
school.
Cordie Coburn has left school.
Geo. Coburn received a prize
from his teacher for the best work
, in the multiplication table.
The Geography class Of the
Fourth grade are making sand
maps.
The Junior Literature class has
} taken up the study Of Macbeth,
one Of Shakespeare's best TRACE
dies.
Prof. Dewar has been informed
by President Merrifield that here
! after only one year will be allowed
for Elementary Algebra and Plain
s. Geometry, where a year and a half
.. has been allowed before. From
the above changes the tenth grade
will take up some half year study
after Christmas
"The Frieze Of the Prophets"
copy of the frieze in the Boston
library has been donated to the
High school room by Miss Ger.
trude Jameson.
The first, second, third and fourth
grade rooms are prettily decorated
with blackboard drawings, wild
grasses and flowers.
A fund is being raised to pur'
chase a picture of Mckinley fol-
each room.
fine compound microscope has
been purchased for 8 in the
botany and physiology Glasses
|, Twenty-four newmicroscopic slides
have also been purchased.
New maps have been placed il
the fifth, sixth, seventh and eight
grade rooms and they add mater
tally to the appearance Of these
rooms. ~
The football organization i
not being pushed ahead very fast
More attention should be given tc
it. afrss, ,a} /, ..3 i
"A fine new $4,000 Kimbal
piano has been placed in the as
Z sembly hall, the organ which ha
done service being placed on tn
landing between the first and sec
5 ond floors.
The late additions to the schoo
library are: Craik's selections il
English prose in five volumes
Wards English poets in fou
Volumes, Green's history of tn
English people, Pollard's Englisl
miracle plays, Woodworth's Civi
Government, Bryce's America
: Commonwealth in two volumes
s Harper's dictionary Of classica
: literature and antiquities.
The tenth grade has fnishe'
Grecian history and starte'
;. Roman.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-10-11

IF you have a pia no or are in
terested in music, send your name
and address to A. D. Hill, 1923
B roadway, New York City, N. Y.
and he will send four pieces. Of;
new music absolutely free.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-10-11

Tattoo alarm clocks will ring
and stop again successfully for Is
minutes. They are the things to
get you out Of bed. Huesgen's
got them.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-10-11

Now is the time to get money
ma king lots. I am selling lots a.
Orr's additionfo $25 and up hat
will readily sell for 500 before
very long-wll sel1;for $500 we elk
'ly payments. These lots will be
on market but a short time on
these terms SO buy before the risas
Call on Chas. @. Connolly.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-10-11

If you wish to know where to
trade just read over the ADVERTISE
ments in the Inter- Ocean.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-17
PASSED UPON
Estates and Accounts Before
The Municipal Court Today.

]
An adjourned session OF the Municipal
court was held today. Acting Judge Pc
gram presiding owing to the ilnness OF
Judge sphinx .
The petition FOR appointment OF an ,ad-
ministrator on the viii OF Clarlssa d.
Carpenter Was granted also on the
estates OF Samuel +. aud Sophronio Has
klnsi estate OF Ellen kennedy; estate Of
Demus Johnson; estate of Annie Ives
Lynch; estate. OF James McCresson; es-
late or Sarah q. Mason; estate of Mich
eles Pollutro; estate of Patrick h. Sex
ton; estate Of Elisha Ii. Steere; estates Of
Susan =. King, Edward Loughlin and
Thomas f. McCanerty
The following were accepted; Inven-
tories Of the estate Of Emily y. Corthell.
John Eddy. Elizabeth Carroll. Charlotte
-. Netley, Donabsd X. Bedrcsian. David
w Reeves end .ApDbia H. Winsbip.
The following wills were proved VIII
liam Duruican Nathan r. Harris, Ann T..
Wright aud Mary $. Thornton.
The decree Of the Supreme court as 20
ihe Samuel ~ Asbury estate was ordered
recorded.
A petition for the appointment Of an adj
ministrator on the estate OF Robert Slat-
terry was discontinued; the adminlstra-
tors account on the estate OF Edward
Pearce was allowed and the guardians
account Of Alfrida Gustofson was settled.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-17
A NONSU|T.
Granted In tho Case Of MlIIiksr
VS.. PemToy Coal Co.

Judge Douglas today granted defend
ant motion for a non-suit in the case Of
Grafton y Miiliken of New Jersey vs..
the Pomroy Coal company and Sheriff
Mott OF New Shoreham. Mr.. Milliker
had $50 tons OF ice In building on Block
Island valued at $4,000.
Sheriff Mott nailed a notice Of the at
tacbment on the door of the ice house
and Milliker though there Was no other
service OF the writ, stayed away until the
ice melted. Then he brought suit.
There was not proper service Of the
writ. Judge Douglas held and the plain
tin always had a right 10 90 and take
his ice at any time. There could there
fore be no liability on either the sheriff
or the party. who IL is claimed caused
the attachment 10 be Levied Comstock
& Gardner Were counsel for Aefendants.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-17
BROWN PLEADS GUILTY TO
!. MURDER IN SECOND DEGREE.

after Mrs. crowell had returned from a
drive with another man. Mrs. Crowell
was the wife of Boston fireman. who
learned through the murder. for the first
time of his wife's double life
Mrs Crowell WAS entering her room in
the hotel, when Brown. who had con-
cealed HIMSELF in the corridor, fred two
shots al her. Brown stayed about the
hotel and waited To- be arrested
Q declared that he knew what he was
doing when he fired the fatal shots.
There seemed 10 be some doubt as 10 the
mans sanity, but the doctors declared
that he was of sound mind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-17
TROLLEY CAR
JUMPED
The TRACK
Seven Persons Injured and a
Stable Almost Demolished as
a Result Of Accident.

Plttsburg Pa, Dee. IA traction car
lumpe the tracks on the steep hillside OF
M4nnl Warrington befare ia aylight this
morhut, mud ltfides iniur'ng seven peo-
PIE crashed into y livery stable. complete
iy wrecked IT, The injured are:
Miss Lulu Reese. nose broken and skull
proD0niN tract Irpd
Miss Minhic StiCkier. cut by flying glass
and right hand badly torn
Conductor Samuel MCGrav cut about
head and face and right arm sprained
Motorman A. J Grable. knees Injured
and face and hands cat hy flying glass
sprained.
officer II. +. Bebler. bruised and back
injured
Unknown man badly cut on head aud
body bruised.
Al The injured Il il thought. will re-
cover
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-17

Boston, Dec. 17.-"Guilty in the second
degree was the plea OF BENJAMIN H.
Brown, a colored waiter In the superior
court before Judge Lawton today, when
charged with the murder Of Alice Crow
ell ip this city last July. Brown will be
sentenced next Friday
The man claimed that he was a para
mour of Mrs Crowell. OF whom he be-
came jealous The woman was killed
sunday afternoon, July n. in the Hotel
Rexford, on Bulnnch place, about dusk,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-17
GlNGRAS SUES FOR DAMAGES

James Gingras has begun suit against
The Howard A Bulloush American Ma.
chine company of Attleboro. on oct "a
Mr.. Gingras worked for the defendant
companv and Was ordered 90 hurry and
Tour SOME hot metal into "a mould
Negllgrnce on the part Of the employ
is vltimcd in that De room was not light.
ed and GiuRras struck his foot against 4
rail Thomas T. Vance n attorney fo,
the defendant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-17
DIVIDEND FOR DEPOSITOpS

Chremont N. ~. Dec. ll THE ae-
slgnees of ihe Sullivan institution of Saw
ings neis TO-DAY began the dstribuI .ou
among dcpositors of difldrud OF a.. per
cent Since The fsilurt ot the huuk thc .-
s'Rnees have announced dividends ag,rr-
gazing G1is nur cent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-17
tn, Cotton Market.
TO PREVENT SMALLPOX SPREAD

Princeton, ~, j., Dec 17-Steps were
taken today 10 prevent the spread Of
smallpox IN Princeton.
VIM. Hoagland a negra waiter, who
was found 10 be suffering from the dis
ease yesterday was removed 10 a house
two miles from town and orders were Is
sued that all the servants employed In
the dormitories must be vaccIna;ed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-17
M%v.-
rlis sigpaturs IS on every boz Of the genuin.
Laxative Bromo.Q .Quinine Tablet.
shs remedy that cures cold in one day
STABLE ROW.
One Man Cuts Anoiher's Head
and Siabs Him With PIiChfoTk.

An assault occurred az the Crown stable
on Pine and Garnet strets al 5.so this
mornluI
Manuel Rose. en- hostler. was attacked
hy John Bundy. a carriage washer.
koss hrst got a scalp wound from the
effect Of a thump with "A currvconb and
then Bundy punched the tine Of u pitch
FORK throtIgh one of Rose \ hngers
Bundy has not vet been canlmred.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-17
SENTpIES FROZEN 70 DEATH

Lisbon. Dec n The cold weather pre-
vailiug here D. quite Unprecedented Two
sentrios have bern frozen to death. The
river Tagus rs full ~ drift iCf.
The provinces Of puriugull have been
swept hy a. sn0wstorm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-17
THIEVES
WORK AT
THORN TON
They Secure $50 IN Money
and Sl0O In Stamps at tho
Village Postofflcs.

The postoffice at Thornton was broken
into some time after Y o'clock last night
The marauders first attemnted tn force
the front door, falling IN which effort
they pried up a side window. using "a
chsel for that purpose.
The booty secured consisted of $50 in
money and 500 I'm stamps, 60 secure
which cash register and a drawer were
broken open.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-17

STATE or RHODE ISLAND.
County Of Providence. ~:
T. y 4 Cranston. Cashier of the above
named bank. do solemnlv swear that the
above statement iS true to the bcs OF
my kuowie ledge aud belief
r. \. CRANSTON. Cashier.
Subscribed aud sworn to before me this
18th DAY of December 1901
EDWIN e.. POTTER. Notary Public.
torreCt-Attest
IlLltS PALMER.
FRED W ARNOLD, Directors
vN. q. N1GHT1NCALE,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-17
THE ACTING GOVERNOR
ISSUES PR0CLAMAT|O


STATE PROVIDENCE PLANT4~IoNs
: PROCLAMATION tIMBALL
that His
)
In pub
lie and pryat gratefully preserve
Wick
o Friday,
Governor
n two
to
in
Independence
oneh
By the Acting
p
Secretary .
xaae
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-17
PATROL MAN COBB ILL

Patrolman George n. Cobb, Of the Fifth
station, is dangerously III at the Rhode
Island hospital. lie is suffering from
gravel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-17

STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
County of Providence. SIS.
L. John Foster, Cashier Of the above
named bank do solemny swear that the
above statement is true to the best OF my
knowledge and belief
J FOSTER Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of December. 1901.
EDWIN G. POTTER. Notary Public.
Correct--Attest:
JOHN @. MASSIE.
WALTER :. HACKNEY. , Directors.
g. PRESCOTT KNIGHT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-17

Take Laxative Bromo ouinine Tablets
All oruegists refund the money m n falls
10 cure. v. W. Groves signature II
on each box. 15c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-17
STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK,
PROVIDENCE
& BOSTON

Securities bought and sold for cash or
ON margin.
Every favor consistent with conserva-
tive banking Is extended to our clients
We invite you to call n interested I'm
Amalgamated Copper Company stock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-17

Total ........t....... ...s.s..tttt 49," ''i "
STATE or RHODE ISLAND.
County ~ Providence. -:
l. a. A llut. cashier OF the above
named bank 10 solsfnHly swear That the
above statement H. true 10 the best OF
nv knowledge and belief.
~ \ HUNT. Cashier
Subscribed and sworn 70 before me THIS
18th daY % December 1901
GILMAN r. JOPP. Notary Public.
Correct Attest.
GEO. G. NIGHTINGALE.
wvAL;TER Z v y Wll,EstE. Diree'"Fs'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-17
IMPORTANT
WITNESSES
TESTIFY.
Mrs. KwaSha and Lieut.. 0'NeilI
Give Evidence In tho Ep-
stein Murder Case.

The trial Of Max Epstein for the MUIR
der OF Abraham Zarransky was contin-
ded In Judge Wilbur's court .oday. Lieu
tenant o'Nc.l. of the seeona Police sta
tion was the chief witness for the state.
His story did not vary from the pub
lished statements in regards 20 events
just after the trouble I'm the house al >
Bullhnch court
DR. JAY Perkins, who performed the au-
topsy ON Zarrransky and who was the
second witness for the state yesterday,
was recalled this morning by che defence.
Yesterday Or. Perkins testified that Ges m
resulted from Injuries inflicted on the
head 10y "A blow OF some kind. Ear
ransky's physical condition SO far as IL
could be adjudged after death, apart from
the effects OF the blow was good.
Dr. Perkins was crOss-exgmned at
length by Alr. McCanns yesterday and
today. Mr. McCanna asked a few tech
niCal questions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-17
AMERICAN
NATIONAL BANK

REPORT
OF the condition OF the AMERICAN Ma
TIONAI. BANK at Providence. In the
State of Rhode Island, AT the close Of
business Dec 10, 1901
nEGnTrETJrS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-17
WITNESSES EXCLUDED

Lena hNdHlid WAS Air III st new NlAilfN1
Of The day. Before she could be sHOrn
Mr.. Bellin asked that the states wit
nesses be excluded from the court room.
Attorney General Tanner said tn rule
made yesterday applied to witnesses Tor
the defence as we'll AZ the state and yes
terdaY afternoon several witnesses for
defendant remained in The court room
Notwithstanding the order Witnesses on
both sides were then excluded from the
court room.
Mrs. Kwssha who lived I'm the same
house with Zsrrsnsky. was awakened ~
cries that she heard come from the -arret
Next she heard Zarransky say: What
are you licking me for: you've got my
money!" She then asked who was up
there and the reply was Hes licking
me and wants my money" She did not
know who the party that was doing the
whipping WAS. When she heard tfe state
ments OF Zarransky she cried for help
and for the police While she was calling
for help she heard the noise OF a fearful
struggle in the attic. Asked II shr saw
Zarransky after that she said she looked
out of her window and saw Zarransky
on the ground and heard him ask Epstein
for his, Zarranskys, money. Epstein said
nothing but witness thought he soon went
upstairs.
Her opinion on Epsten's movements
was due to her seeing Epstein enter the
house again. but she would not swear he
went upstairs again. This was after Ear
ransky asked for his money.
There were a number OF objections
made by the counsel for the defense TO
the form OF certain questions put by the
attorney general but the questions were
! not ruled out, but the form was changed
| a little In couple OF Instances.
Witness aid the window at which she
was when she heard Zarrsnsky ask for
his money but few feet from where
Zarransky stood.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-17
REPORT

or the condition Of the NATIONAL
BANK OF COMMERCE., at Providence
In the State Of Rhode Island. AT the close
OF business Dec. 10th 1901:
RESOURCES
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-17
The Merchants
National Bank

ofsrs to deposltors and to customers
every facility and aeeomm dalton con-
sistent With sound banking.
Special arrange m ents n. r.de for interest
on current accounts o. on certificates o.
deposit, from the date of deposit to date
Of withdrawn
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-12-21

This is charity's n0U"S mH9D"%.
There may be no sun by day nor moon
by night
No matter.
Wherever those congrcgate who have
really "lent to the Lord there is Il IA
dance lit by no flame within the sidcreal
universe.
To these, too. it is the anniversary fore
taste of rest and joy in the ages to come.
More than all others, these make sure
of the future.
There is a prophecy of good to come
even in the Jews belated prayer for the
first coming of Messiah-evcm i'll Mo
hammcdan and Pagan lungings for the
golden age. Intuitively and universally
these augur some sublimcly benign
event-some age respondent and state
immortal.
The event and age are far off, perhaps,
because the church, protesting charity
even spirituality, has not vet learned
that charity, in its mildest sense, is
humanity toward humanity, and that
spirituality is Goodness toward God.
The needy are still fed and the sick still
attended by sinner as we'll as saint, and
it is to he doubted whether there has
ever been more than one pcntecOstal
forecast of the ideal church.
Emerson located the foundation of the
coming church, the successor of all
otherS-''in the homc.' Here, more
than in school, society or congregation,
may creed or faith become incarmatc.
The synods of that time will be cOnvcn-
tons of happy homes, each and all a
type of that which shall be i'll oneness of
assurance here and fruition here and
hereafter.
As now current i'll the family gifts are
the expressions of love grown up within
the ties of kinship. Neither real need
nor pity is implied.
But when Christmas regainS its true
significance i'll the home it will not he
long before Edmund Burke's sweeping
restriction will be Il verify:
No sound ought to be heard in the Church
but the healing tones of sweet.voiCed and
SOft-handed Christian Charity.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-12-21
Nothing Left ont.

\ coronrr's jury at Brownsville, Pa,
last Saturday, found one Of the most
sweeping verdictS the JOURNAL has ever
read.
An explosion of gas i'll what is known
as ''thc Grindstonc mine of the Pittsburg
Coal company" Faycttc county, Pa,
December 3, last, fatally injured three
men, the last dying ten days later.
The jury found the minc-forcman and
tirc-boSs guilty of neglect of duty, cen
sured the company for employing such
men, recommended that the mine in
spcctor proceed legally against the de
linuuent officials, and to secure an amend
mcnt to the mine inspection law coD,-
pchi"g coal companies to provide for
theuse of safety lamps only in all gas
producing mines.
Lawrence b. Koch, son of w. H.
Koch, of this place, was one of the six
jurors
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-12-21

"Wcll, who is supporting you now any
way inquired the Ecllhart bartender
of the Philosopher, who had asked him
to issue il pasS-hook so that beers would
not have to be paid for until ste Fifteenth
an twemty-fufth."
bay yemiuy, Aye deg coal for fluffy
fav cent ton. an Diet bane quite teng to
get bread an meat met, an Aye hat CUTE
prospect next Vcntcr VOrken en- tie leglS-
later
"Working i'll the Legislature: What
can You do in the Legislature:
Aye can raise te flag, brooSh te floor,
an work vOr t. appropriation bills vat hat
salaries vOr t. members.
"Who in your opinion, will be the
leading member of the House -
AYE tank Mrstcr Mcmillan could beat
all of dem met lung-teStcr IF hae would
get hes lung full play, Den Mester Wiki
Lloydinsun-hac banc CUTE faller, too,
bot haze act lax haze var surprised Diet te
State let any Oddcr fallers bot hem max
laws
"YeS but he is not Il member-elect of
the next Legislature.
eft max no Difference: haze veil bae on
hand all sem
"Who else do you like
Ave lax McStcr Deck. Haze banC CUTE
fallcr, too, an can speak lax hal Ven
yo see fallcr vat turn hes back on t.
president an pay attention to t. labor
fallers vat stan en- t. tirst-tioor gallery
Aye tank haze ought to he elected two
TENS
Il meant to ask You who is the very
best man elected to the next Legislature !:
Wall, yO veil hat to wait an ask te
chaplain Diet question about t. Fifteenth
of february. Ven Aye talk met lcgis-
latcrS-lak Mrstcr Nrlliams, of Nrost-
burg; McSter Mcmillan, of Borden
Shaft; Mcstrr Drum. of Vale Sum
met, an McSter Lewis, of Cumberland
Aye tank all bane CUTE fallcrs, bot odder
day Aye pick cop copies of cumberland
Nr"S and TEAMS, Homecoming Rrric" and
Stor, Medland Press and Nrostburg
For"D,, of Septuhcr, an ct seem lax, bay
Yupiter, all te fallcrs on tc odder side
van runnin vor t. penltentiary.
(Which one of those fellows will do
the most toward getting bills passed."
"Te railroads, bay Jerusalem. A bill
camaw pass tc legislator tell te railroads
pass te members.
What do you think of the politics of
the Senate and House
'Et eS CUTE deal lax Taller alter hae
drenk yo Tom and Ierry-hae banc
poorly badly meXed oop. re democrats
cannaw pass cnnyteng metout asliin
Mcstcr German; t. republicans cannaw
pass cnnytenG metout getting Mester
Mudd to unscat fay democrats, an t.
populiSts veil not pass ennyteng tey can
carry home"
"Do You think Mr.. Mcmahon will
succeed in keeping the lobbyists away
from the members"
BAY yeminy, te hardest teng eS to
keep tie members away from te lobbyists.
Eo see, Mester Mcmahon eS now faller
metout ii party. LAX faller on both sides
vat vote irregular ticket last tenn haze
vor CUTE teal lax baby vat faller en- Eek
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-12-21
"Thc Voice Ofthc People.

success is the test of merit
In proof whereof-on the one hand,
George Washington. il rebel, made re-
bellion illustrious by success.
On the other, Robert f. Lee, rebel,
made rebellion Odious by failure.
Still, the statement that ''succcsS is
the test of merit is Il fallacy.
In proof whereOf-on the one hand, ii
naval court, ignoring Admiral Schley's
success at Santiago, found him guilty of
action and non-action which had nothing
whatever to do with the glorious result.
On the other, Admiral Cervera. who
lost the flower of the Spanish navy-who
survives the blood and fire of Il smashing
defeat. is still hero III the eyes of his
countrymen.
\ comparison of awards is not credit
able to the navy, nor even to the admin
iStration.
Were it not for the almost unanimous
dissent of the pcopI", the verdict of the
court would be IA disgrace to the country.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-12-21
Died.

At her nome i'll this place Saturday,
December II, 1901, Mrs. Eliza Kennedy
Smith, wife of John NJ. Smith, i'll the
10Th year of her age. Mrs. Smith. NEE
Kennedy, was born i'll England May S,
1892, married in 1894, and ten years
later came with her husband aud four
children to this country, landing at Port
land. Maine. They travelled through
Canada, crossed Lake Ontario, and set
tied at New Ohio. New York. Three
years later-im 1861. they removed to
Barton, this county. and in 1881 to this
place. OF ten children born three sons
are living-AleNamder and David, of this
place, and John, of Youngstown, Ohio,
and five daughtcrs-Mrs. j. T. Nc
Donald, of Cumberland; Mrs. William
J. Mooney, of Lonacoming; Mrs. James
Williams, Mrs +. G.. Schofeld and Miss
Sarah f., of this place. y linral descend
ant of the Covonantcrs, she was Il
staunch Presbyterian and III all the re-
lations of life true and good woman.
At his home, this place, Monday. De
cember rs, 1901, after an illness of four
months, Mr.. William Conner, aged II
years, 3 months and Is days. His
widow, three daughters and three sons
survive.