davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
STTTS OVER "SLOUGH OF DESPOAD
MISS HELEN VI. GOULD AND ]. P. MORGAN
AMONG THE PLAINTIFFS.

Miss Helen Miller Gould and NUMBER OF
other wealthy residents of Westchester County
began proceedings in the county court at "nte
Plains yesterday, to set aside the assessments
fixed by the commissioners to cover the cost OF
draining the Saw Mill River valley. also c~leo
the Slough of Despond at Elmsford- 1he total
cost of digging canals and draining the Vai'eS
is fixed at Sf42 957 II. and in many cases the
assessments the property owners declare, are
too high and practically absorb the value OF
the property. c--oo o., ,.-,
her lawyer. Henry c. Griffin. asks that II De SET
aside and objects to the constitutionallty oil the
act appointing the comm msSlonerS. Idii.es 80,
whose assessment is 81 SOS Co. the New or<
and Putnam Railroad Company, assessed Sio.-
515 IS and J. Pierpont Morgan, assessed -,
S51 -. have also begun suits. ne dSsiieNeu
taxpayers assert that as the drainage was Tor
improving the sanitary condition OF the Whoie
town all taxpayers should have been assessed
instead of those whose property abuts IN the
valley
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
U-ups TO DEATH FROM 4 ROOF.
A WINDOW WASHER ALlGHlo o-N A
SIDEWALK NEAR GROUP
OF CHILDREN.

John Lacey forty years old. a WINDOW "dsner'
dropped from the five story tenement mouse al
No. 3S Washington-st. yesterday, ana was IN
stantIy killed The street was crowded Win
people The man struck the stone sloe"aih
within a few feet of where several chlioreh were
standing.
The mans death was first reporteo dS dii
accident but several of the tenants say that
Lacey deliberately jumped from the roof OF the
building after shouting for people below 10 lool>
out Lacey lived at No. 80 Washlngton-st. II
was said that he had been drinking heaVliy OF
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
RUNAWAY STOPPED AT BRIDGE.
POLICEMAN cIINGs TO HORSE. THOUGH
DRAGGED OVER STONES.
THOUGH

TlOTTCFMAN
DRAGGED OVER STONES.
Policeman Peter Murray, Of the Brooklyn
Bridge police caught runaway horse last night
.t the Manhattan entrance to the bridge. Muir
NV Was dragged several rods by the animal, but
managed TO stop him he turned up the road
way to the bridge.
The horse which was attached to d go-cart,
evidently a doctors rg, came from the direction
of Centre-st Murray was standing just outside
the police booth when his attention was at
,racted by the shouts of several bystanders. as
the horse came dashing across Park Row, scat
:ering pedestrians right and left The police
man gathered himself together for spring and
as the horse turned into the roadway, leaped for
the animals head He succeeded in grasping
the horse and although dragged the rough
stones of the roadway. hung and managed
20 stop the animal within few feet of an
outgoing car. He was slightly bruised.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
MRS WOoDTILLEs DIr0RCE.

Lincoln Neb.. Dec. 20 (SpeciaD-That the divorce
granted to Helen Eleanor WoodvilIe from her hus-
band Richard Cation WoodviIle. may he held valid
by English courts, Mrs. Woodville again appeared
in court to-day To ask that testimony may be in
troduced TO show that her husband is an Ameri-
citizen. She maintains that he is of American
pa-entage and has never renounced his allegiance
IN his n-rv
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
PruOR OF CEssIoy TO CANADA.

PEOPLE OF sKAGwAY HEAR THAT 1Hf- d.
NTNIoN WILL GET PYRAMID HARBoR.
Vancouver B. c. Dec. 2o.-The peop'e VI
Skagway are much exercised over uiii'i
which has gained ground that the ohl'eu '.o'e'
Government will cede TO CANADA the le
bordering the Chlkat River ana I ann
11.rtor accordfng to advices brought down by
the steamer Amur to-day.
II is renorted in skagway that a party OF
civil engineers is now on the way to Pyramid
Harbor to begin preliminary survey OF a raii-
road from Saltwater to the INTERIOR loiioNlilS
generally the line of the old Dalton uaii I"
the boundary line and thence along the Same
route to Fort SeIkirk on the Yukon
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
TO DELIuIT 4 DUTCH FRONTIER

The Hague, Dec. a0-Great Britain having fully
recognized the fact that the rights The Neither
lands nowise affected by the Paris arbitra ton
or the boundary dispute between British Guiana
ana Venezuela, the government has ordered the
delimtation of the Dutch frontis-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
COLONEL r. J. HINTON DIES IN LONDON

LONDON Dec. 20.-Coonel Richard Josiah Hinton.
the well known co-worker with John Brown, who
served in the Union army, 1876 and later edred
various newspapers in Washington. New-York and
San Francisco. died in London to-day. He was
born In Londen in 1880
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
MANUFACTURERS! ATTENTION
FURNISHED Apartments 90 fet


TJOTEIs MAJESTIC Handsomely furnished apartnlen;
IL by the month; season. or
september extended absence Personal ap-
pllcaton 70 hotel office only
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21

- an or,Ier u Hon. Abner G Thomas sqrrosste of
the COUNTY Il New notice Is hereby given to all
persons having claims aEainst Bernard shnnlsy ate
of York. deceased. 10 present ths
same with vouchers thereof the subscriber at heE
trarsacting business at the office OF Herbert n
Gibbs ESQ her Attorney. No. 20 William Street Bor-
ourh or Manhattan. Cty OF New York before the
nj March, 1902.
ROSE T. STANLEY. EJecutriI
HERBERT II. GIBBS ESQ. Attorney FOR Executrx. I6
William street. Borough q Manhattan. New YORK
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
RcIlaious Notices.

APMs SrEL UNox e9Fifsi a;ins sEN 6e
Christina. recess Services January 9TH 1902
ATeE v yRG55 Ws;s 1dsve 3 D. aHf R.s,s s1:s.
Holy c1nnIon II a. r,, @ M9nng pTsTsr sna
welcome
s0n HW4o1 CHT4& q m s;...S and At Il
in inss Of jesus C~oncernine the Family. WALTER
Subject; jet John wssey tie Prophet England and
S p. m. on The Divine coming
AT LEMON AVENUE UNITARIAN CHURCH. corner
RSsSH %9sig sunday s -chooi o5f' a ,iI'''
sion Io ii2 Vest 2st-stFvsnins AS Rev JAMES
A oCoNNOR breaches Spiritual Significance OF
AT SOUTH cH1.Ecf5. Madison and 2sthst-. Rev
RoDERICK TERRY 7.I D n; D Paste PastoF-servi'e IL a n"
At THE CHuRCH OF THE DIVINE PATERNITY.
Central Park West and T6th-st-Services IL ;
=. m. Rev. CHARLES H EATON. n. u. Pastor will
preach service. subject: Good Tidinss Of
1o1sic Choir win -enISr new CHRISTMAS canata The
Holy Night Brief address by Rev c + PATTERSON.
BAPTIST CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY. Madison-ave.
II a. m. and p.
BLooNINGDALG REFoEMEP &AIg2> cHrRGu. Broadway;
a. M '.Shristsnty "a and woman p M The Magnet
Of the Centuries
eRICK CHURCH
HENRY VAN DYKE
Ministers IN charge
Sunday Dec I'D.
At II a. m.
'fS[v BT. vAH E, iS BYEE 1Sie By
Rev. snEPHEEb p i:aS P E&APr. Jr.
CHRISTMAS SERVICES OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
YOUNG MEMS BIBLE CLASS. 10 \. NJ
BROADWAY TABERNACLE CHURCH Broadway.
sSFnfR or Rev S4'Hii cAErs & @ FFERsoS b 81 M
p4 d1o mdI'b @ b rndeTe by the hor He the dsan
Of Of NJ M q + 4hdmseh aaTs No @ MEETING BY
between 'f broadway and 7thsve, Rev wiLToN MERLE
SMITH P c5o" a ~ p Pneh m ehrsan f e. End aaa
sTenng Men4ay at f'snS E at Welcome
OF caRIsF Sfv dfD:i
Strangers cordially invited
CHURCH or THE ASCENSION. 5th-ave. and 1o,h-st
Res, PERCY :. GRANT Rector.
Musical ,:7i.s serviso at p.
address by Rector H6T sSrvs to- Pesa1s st or til. Kingdom
Christmas Day. service and sermon at II.
CHURCH OF THE ETERNAL HOPE
pr, GROVE prsaches il a. m.
Tns ss4ussls a1 sslsnss for and He Fsis0n
Special Christmas music
CHURCH OF THE HEAVENLY REST.
Rev D. Parker MORGAN d. D. Rector
"a. u.-Eoly Communion.
IL A. m.--Mornirg prayer. sermon by the Rector.
1 p. rn.-Evening preacher
CHURCH
adj
Rev w. VI. GROSVENOR. ID.
un.-The Holy Communion.
%Snlns prayer prayer and a6a ss1Sn
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH CUNITARIAN,. s4th-.t;
corner Park-ave--Services. Ii m. Dr. SAVAGE will
a Christmas Subject. The
Century Jesus Sunday school, o'clock in
Chapel. entrance Park-ave. ALI cordially invited.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
90 frl for Business 3]nrposes.

7 OFT-Cheap light lott 235 Mercer-st: steam bs,.
L. and elevator service; $50. Apply premises i'
S1ORE TO LET.-A nice md basement NJ
= u Waverley Place. Broadway. Apply 4 d
CORpTS IS West seth-st.. evenings " -
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21

5urrpaate5' Notires.
pEAvY, LOUIS HIN pursuance of an order
New York notice Is hereby given to all persons having
New Y5rk Borough Manhattan. deceased. present
he pace Of transacns business at the office
On ees Or before SS the wa5 s2
Dated New York the 1sT5 zIs11 DAY 81 q4s PAV@ lSS
JACoB PEAvT,
s1#.dFR1ED MF:tiTrn + psHza seHacHnz
SAMUEL HARRIS.
soLoMo:: / MILLER
DAyIR AErg2nsy y t54 G4fasE6 E1sd1tor.. Executors
wall street. Borough of Manhattan. New York city
FOUNTAIN. ALFRED Fin pursuance Of an
d, H2n Aon,T c G soaoS svsD 70 at Of @
having claims against Alfred F-ount.in late Of ,ss
Souchs,s thereon to suSscribers their place
@o III BFoad~sy in The CITY
T$5z 4s 2sth rn1zSf; day 2f 5gRe 1901
rE Ai5sE1sg e: S: 7sSGs qa7R cy No
POERNER. MARCARETHA-In pursuance
m q e0 an dsF 4 %e G FORK a% nac f s9 Sen al
y the County ot York deceased 70 present the same
With yogcs'Ls tne5s" ~, tn o4 f sr4 S' " US Fr.ssn
thai 20 $50 To.dsy Manhattan @ at BGZouTs a6 Ne" feFk
Dated NeNyore. the 18Th 1sth day Of july o lao.
HENRY ". rREUDFNTHAI1 Attorney for the Executor.
800 broadway. New York City
DFID THOMAS-In pursuance Of an order
Aone- Thomas surrogate r. at Of n. County County
claims asans. OF the County OF New
with vouchers there
20 th~ subscribers place ot t-arsac5g bust
ness a: the Offices Winthrop Stnscn. No 32 Liberty
street Borough Of Manhatta IN ths city OF New
York on cr before 20h day Of March. tS02, next
patei New York OF September 1901.
MORTON TRUST COMPANY. EVALYN E CTsoWEI1t4
Administrators.
No 50 Liberty Street. Borough % Manhattan, New
York City.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21

FOURTH AVENUE PREaBYTERIAN CHURCH car-
22d- -st.-Rev- WALTER DUNCAN BUCHANAN,
.. D. Pastor. breaches at II ,. n and $ m
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21

HUGH o. PENTECOST.
No. 64 MsdizOn-ave.. near 2Ith-st-Sundsy, ar IL
Peace Earth. Good VIII 70 Men
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21

DINE TREE INN
l. LAKFHTRST. y. J..
miles south Of Lakewood
A delightful health and pleasure resort FOR refined
people. illustrated booklet address
ALBERT A LIE ROY. Proprietor.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
kcliaious Notires.

CHURCH Of THE PURITANs. 1sOth-st ,.,, -
ave. Rev CHAS. j. YOUNG D. D.. Pastorss..ssa- ota-
a. m and p. m. Cordial welcome S9-s' II
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21

ADAMS CHAPEL. UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMI
NARY, Park-aVe.-Serrices omitted during the
Christina. resumed January 9Th, 1902
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-11-20
Two Papers for $1.25.

The first issue of the New York
Tribune Farmer appeared on Nov. 7,
1901, and it takes the place of the
New York Weekly Tribune, which,
for over sixty years, has been read
by farmers and their families through
out the United States.
The American farmer each year
becomes a more important factor in
every department of national life.
He deserves, he demands and he gets
the best to be had. Among other
things, he wants the best agriculture
al ipaper that brains and printing
presses can produce. This, in a
nutshell, is why they changed the
old Weekly Tribune, which for sixty
years has had such a firm hold in
thousands of American homes, into
a strictly agricultural paper.
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE FARMER
is a high class, national, illustrated
weekly, published for farmers and
their families, but even if you are not
a farmer you will find in its columns
entertaining and instructive reading
for every member of the family. It's
pages for Young People" and
Farmers Wives" contain numerous
illustrations, valuable hints for home
adornment, household management,
new and practical ideas which will
interest old and young, and its short
stories will be found interesting to
all. The News of the Week" will
keep you in close touch with all
important news of the Nation and
World. This paper and the News
AND CITIZEN one wear for $1.25.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-11-20
WESTFIELD.

Miss Ada Brown is visiting friends in Gov
entry.
There will be C. e. social at town hall Fri
day evening of this week.
The Woodworths are soon to move into
their new house, which is fine building.
Miss Jessie Woodwork of the e. V. NJ.
spent a few days recently with her parents.
Mrs James Martin of Manchester, N. H.,
has been visiting her daughter, Miss Anna
Martin.
Miss Anna Martin has finished her first
term of school in Lowell and is spending her
vacation with her uncle, Charles Gilbert.
The school exhibition given by the pupils
OF the village school last Friday evening was
a great success and eighteen dollars have been
added to our library book fund.-
Mrs Florence Langmaid of East Concord
N. H. is a guest of her brother Eugene Miller
Mrs. Mark Hitchcock of Boston is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Martin.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-11-20
SBuRY.

Mrs. Annie Cowes is on the sick list.
The academy school closes this week.
Milton Bruce was in town recently, calling
on old friends.
Geo. Chasse has moved into his new house
at the North Village.
Will Ryan is back in the Mill Village cream
cry after a much needed rest
District school at the Common closed last
Friday with an exhibition in the evening.
M. A. Barter of West Swansey is in town
getting out lumber to build large store.
Chas Silver has moved to the Dan Jones
farm that be purchased of Chas. Wheeler.
Walter Aston has taken the late Il. II
Allen farm for five years. Mrs. Allen will
live in part Of the house.
p. W. Dawson has the addition to his barn
completed He now has 93 head of cattle
stabbed in his barn. Mr. DAWSON has one OF
the largest farms in this county.
School in district No IL closed Friday
A. H. Dorman has rented his farm to John
Churchill for one year, and Mr. and Mrs Dor.
man will board with Mr.. Churchill.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-11-20
JEFFERSONVILLE.

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Pat
ten died last Wednesday.
Charles Cushing has finished his work at the
oar factory and gone to Portland, Me.
Invitations are out for the third annual
Thanksgiving ball at Hotel Melendy, Nov. %.
Music is to be furnished by the Howard Opera
House Orchestra.
The committee of thelecture have announced
that on account of the illness of Hon. G A
Gearhart the lecture which was to have been
delivered Monday evening, Nov. 18th, has
been postponed to Nov. 25th. The lecture at
that time will be by Hon. Joseph g. Camp on
Truth and Shams."
A very interesting meeting of the Crescendo
club was held with Mrs. B. &. Hawley Friday
evening The early history of Vermont was
taken up aud the life OF James Whitcomb
Riley. Selections from his writings were read.
The next meeting will be with Mrs. W. D.
Buchanan, Nov. goth.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-11-20
CAMBRIDGE.

An interesting meeting of the W. C. T. o.
was held at Mrs. WheeOck's Tuesday after
noon.
Henry Hatch is quite sick with peritonitis,
and is suffering from the injuries he received
two years ago from fall.
Mr.. Reynolds is able to be in the store again
and Mrs Reynolds is better; Mary returned
to her school in Boston Monday.
Notwithstanding the severe storm there
was large attendance at the supper given
by the W. H. NJ S. last Thursday.
Mrs. Shsrwin Rogers, delegate to the State
Sunday school convention, lately held in YER
gennes, from the Methodist Sunday school,
gave an interesting report last Sunday.
The young daughter of Owen Leonard OF
Bakersfield died last Wednesday and the
body was brought here for burial. The fun
eral services were held Friday at the Metho-
dist chul ch, Rev. Mr.. Pierce Of bakersfield Of
floating
Mrs. Lafayette died quite suddenly last
Sunday morning. She leaves a husband a
daughter, and two little boys to mourn her
loss. The remains were taken to Milton for
burial. The family have the sympathy of all
in their terrible bereavement.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-11-20
NORTH HYDE PARK.

Gardens can now take a rest for few
months.
Mrs. Calvin Warren is quite poorly
these days.
The unlucky period has again arrived
IN the history Of the feathered tribe.
1t is sublime to be generous, when we
can and not have it cost us anything.
The storm of last week drove most of
the lumbermen from the mountains to
their homes in the valleys.
L. P. Butts had the misfortune to
loose a valuable COW Wednesday. He
knows where she is. She got choked in
the barn.
Not much news thisweek the wealth
er speaks for itself; no extreme cases of
intoXication, but few murders worthy of
notice and no marriages to speak of.
Mrs. Daniel Adams died last Wednes-
day morning. The funeral took place
at the Cong'1 church last Friday after
noon; Elder Locklin officiating. The
burial was in the village cemetery.
The death of Mrs. Adams was sudden
and sad. She leaves a husband and a
three year-old son to mourn the loss Of
a loving wife and mother.
Charles Pratt from Worcester has been
the guest of his brother, Edgar Pratt,
for several days. His visit has been
prolonged by reason af the storm. He
came on wheels. 1t now looks as though
he would have to return on foot or
horseback or borrow a sleigh and take
his chances through Gilmore. Some are
advising him to send for his family and
stay with us till there is a change in
| the weather.
There is to be an oyster supper at the
Valley House Oh Friday evening, the
22d. Admission, IS cents each. Don't
forget the date all are cordially invited
regardless of color, creed or political
affiliations order of exercises will be
made known by committee Immediately
after supper. Editors and newspaper
correspondents won't be sighted unless
they get "fussy." Under the auspices
of the W. r. c.
The topic for discussion the coming
week at the corner grocery is, Cana
professed Christian h9pe-fof-er. expect
tQ-ihter1t eternal life, who will turn
his cows, sheep or horses into his
neighbors' garden ON Sunday morning
| before going to church when he knows
his neighbors' cabbages are nearly
ripe?" +, Gallup, DR.. L, L. EASTMAN
and P. A. Parren on the affirmativeV
G. H. Sargent, Chas. Kneeland and
Steve Miles on the negative. Board of
decision, A. Homer, {. Bidwell and J.
Wilson.
DR.. William Foss died very suddenly
Saturday morning about o'clock, aged
So, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. ].
c. Masure. He arose as usual and
swept the snow from the paths. The
funeral was held in the Advent church
Monday afternoon at $780, Elders Greg
DRY and Loehln officiating; G. B. Allen
III charge. The bearers we're L. P.
Butts, f. w. Smith, S. Miles and P. A.
Parron. Mrs. G. B. Allen was the
organist. There were about 70 friends
and neighbors present to pay their last
respects and bid adieu to "Uncle Will
liam, !" as he was called, a gentleman
who was only to be known to be re-
spected on life's journey. He leaves a
son, J. NJ. Foss of Morrisville, and a
daughter, Mrs. J. c. Masure of this
place, to mourn the loss of a kind and
indulgent father. The remains were
inferred in the village cemetery.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-11-20
The Presidents MESSAGE,

A Washington dispatch outlines
President Roosevelt's message to
Congress, in course of preparation.
1t will be one of the briefest docu-
ments of the kind. All summaries
of departmental reports will be
omitted. The Presidents opinion is
that the nation wants a brief dis
cussion of engrossing questions. A
general statement of the necessity of
reciprocity will be made. A consid-
cradle portion of the message will be
devoted to trusts, on which subject
the President feels strongly. The
need of augmentation of the mer-
chant marine will be emphasized,
also of a strong navy. Action on an
isthmian canal will be earnestly
urged.
There will also be recommended
the maintenance of the status quo in
the Philippines, and the enactment
of more stringent immigration laws,
which will enable the exclusion of
undesirable aliens, and the re-enact-
ment of the Chinese exclusion act.
Members of the ways and means
committee who have talked with
him do not expect him to recommend
any reduction in the war-revenue
taxes, nor will he, it is believed, in
clude any financial recommendation
in his message.
The negotiations between the
powers respecting China will be de-
scribed briefly and the Pekin protocol
and the correspondence leading up
to its signature will be laid before
Congress for it's information. 1t has
finally been determined that ratifca-
ton Of the protocol by the Senate is
A statement of the past events in
Cuba will be submitted, but as all
for the turning over
OF the government to the Cubans
have been made, recommendations
respecting theisland are unnecessary.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-11-20
MORRISTOWN.

Myron Ellsworth is carrying on the Good.
ale.paee.
Miss Mae Goodale is at work for Mrs.
Atwood.
Mrs. Lucinda Gregg was hurt rather badly
last week by falling.
Glenn Westover expects to spend the win
ter at II Richardson's.
Miss Gertrude McNally is to spend the win
ter with Mrs. Ann White.
Mrs. Alice Westover from Worcester, Mass,
was at r Richardson S last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Douglas returned from
their trip to New Hampshire, Saturday.
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. James Bills mother
arrived here from Franklin Saturday accom-
panied by Mrs. ohedd, who re urned home
Monday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-11-20
CADY'S FALLS.

Mrs. Eta Williams has returned from St.
JOhnsburY.
Mrs. Waterbury and Walter Miner are on
the sick list.
Norman C. Van Vlet of Lacole, P. Q is a
guest at c. b. Terrill's.
Miss Bertha Dow has closed her school at
Underhill and is at home.
Erwin LilIey and family we're at Edgar
Whitcomb's over Sunday.
Bert Potter and Ira Wood we're at home
from the mines over Sunday.
Mrs. Papineau goes to Burlington Monday,
where she will remain through the winter.
Again the Dow tenement is empty, Will
Cowan having moved to Hyde Park Monday.
Mrs Wilkins and Mrs. Fannie Waterman
visited at Glen wilkins in Hyde Park Mon
day.
Mrs Helen Town and daughter, Mrs. Will
Tillotsou visited at Norman Larabee's in
Garfield, Tuesday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-11-20
Death of Mrs. A. NJ. Kelley.

Mrs. Rosamond Bailey KeNev, wife
of Hon. A. NJ. Kelley, died Sunday
morning last of Bright's disease.
She had been an invalid for a mum er
of years and for a year past was uu-
able to walk. Although seriously ill
for the past few weeks, her death came
suddenly, she being confined to the
bed but q short time. She was in her
S0th year and was the Oldest child
and O. ly daughter OF the late George
Washington and ROsamond War; en-
Bailey Of ElmOre. Mrs. Kelley was q
native of EImOre and lived there all
her lie until two years ago when
Judge Kelley, having sold his farm,
moved to this place. There we're six
brothers, Warren, Charles, George,
James, Theron and Edward; two OF
whom are now Iiving-James, a ply
stefan in Ticonderoga, and Edward
W., who is member OF the Board OF
Trade in Chicago. George was at
one time secretary of state; Theron
was well-knOWn builder and erected
the Pavilion at Montpelier Charles
was a drOver and was killed in q
railroad accident at Essex several
years ago. Mrs. Kelley's father,
George W. Bailey, was q well-knOwn
man in this county and took an
active interest in political affairs.
He served as Sheriff in 1913 Q and in
1851 was Senator from this county.
Mrs. Kelley was a most lovable
woman, kindly affectionate to all
and bore her illness with Christian
fortitude. While her aCquaintances
were necessarily limited, beca u.s. OF
Of her invalidism, those wko knew
her delighted i'll her presence and
found comfort and cheerfulness at
her side. Besides the two surviving
brothers above mentioned, she leaves
a husband and two daughters, Mrs
H. NJ. NOyes and Miss Eina. This
affection comes particularly heavy
upon Mrs. Noyes, as just a week ago
today she buried her husband.
The funeral took place this after.
noon from her late home and was
largely attended. Rev. F. C. Taylor
was the officiating clergyman and F
l.. LiIley, director. The interment
was in the cemetery here. The be.
reaved family have the Sympathy o.
all IN their great sorrow.