davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-05-22
VOL WI.
Commencement.


church Monday evening, May
19, 1902. In honor of the occa-
sion, the church was draped in
the class colors, white and blue.
The class motto, "Not Finished
Just Begun" was arranged in
appropriate manner.
The program was opened with
prayer by Rev. G. M. Lotion.
Then the school sang "Merriiy
Sing" with so much spirit that
every one knows they enter
their vacation with peaceful
conscience over a year Of school
duties faithfully performed.
In the execution of piano
solo, "Jeunesse Doree," Mrs.
Nj. J. Overhuls fully sustained
her reputation as musician OF
high order.
The recitation, "The king's
Picture" given by Belle Shot
well, contained some good
thoughts and was we'll received
by an appreciative audience.
Minnie Donohoo and Rose
Bratton rendered piano duet
"Pandora March" in manner
that elected much praise for
the young ladies and their faith
full instructors.
In her sweet, unassuming way
Mrs. A. Ernsberger sang, ga
Polish Ballad" This is purely
a love song, and it appealed to
every one who has felt the sting
of Cupid's arrow.
Mary Wansley read an essay,
"Schooldays." This spoke OF
school life in general and closed
with a class prophecy. Mary
knows the value of school priv
ileges and her essay was re-
splendent with the bright
thoughts and noble ideas of its
author.
The Cornet Band, of which
our town is justly proud, con-
tributed a very enjoyable piece
the name of which we were un-
able to obtain.
Cummie Redfearn recited
Building of the Ship" with so
much ease that space forbids
our recording the many compli-
ments passed on her effort.
Willie and Lola Word showed
decided skill as young pianists
in their rendition of ga Militia
ry Galop."
The "Sailor Song" by the
school received much applause.
Mrs. Ernsberger and Mrs.
Overhuls sang a duet in eulogy
of that art which is so dear to
them both, emusic and her
Sister, Song"
The essay, Famous Leaders
Among women" by Vera Evans
Odell, displayed much earnest
study in preparation. The lead,
ers named showed that the au-
thor had read extensively and
possessed rare Judgment as re-
CARDS whom have been our truly
great women. Miss Odell just,
lv deserves much credit as a
student, and her many friends
joins the class prophet in wish
ing for her a full measure oi
success in all her efforts.
In behalf of the Board OF
Trustees of Canyon High
School, Professor A. Ernsber
ger, in a few well chosen words
presented to Vera Evans OdelI
the reward for which she had sc
persistently labored, a diploma
from Canyon High School.
After the singing of 'Forest
Glee" by the school, Rev. Jno
A. Wallace pronounced the ben
ediction The school term fol
1902 was at an end.
May this be the beginning Of
series of Commencement
in Canyon City whose classes
I'LL bacOme LARGER wear hV yea
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-05-22

Wanted to buy two dozen
young hens. Highest market
price paid. Apply at this office.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-05-22

Mr.. Newman, of Hereford,
spent Sunday with Mr.. G. r.
BurrOW.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-05-22

80 head of horses, mares and
colts for sale for cash or on
time at my place eight miles
southwest of Canyon City. For
further information call on or
address II. A. Ridgway or B.
Frank Buie, Canyon City, Tex.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-05-22
REDUCED ONE-WAY COLONJST
RATES TO CALIFORNIA POINTS.
uOMEsEEKERs EXCURSIONS 7,
CALIFORNIA.

CALIFORNIA.
On April 1st and 18th and May 9th
and Goth, 1902, (four dates only the
Pecos System will sell Second Class
Round Trip to California points ut
rate Of One Fare plus 81, Stopovers
within Il days allowed on going
trip in homeseekers territory. Final
limit for return twenty-One days
from date of sale. ricketts, to he ey
ecuted at destination for return trip,
but not earlier than ten days from
date Of sale. See your local agent
for rates and particulars.
Don A. Sweet,
rratlic Mana GER
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-05-22

Mr.. Louis Lester went to Por
tales Sunday.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-05-22

Miss Maud Patton, of Here
ford, has been visiting Miss
Gyp Holland.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-05-22

Those flowing locks looked
we'll when you was a kid, but if
you want to look up.to-date go
to Coulter's and have them
trimmed.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-05-22

Young men think old men
fools, and old men know young
men to be suCh.-Metcalf.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-05-22

Miss Ages Hardin of Amarillo
has been visiting Miss Mary
Burrow.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-05-22
Commence ment Sermon.

In spite of the threatening
weather Sunday morning the
Baptist church was filled to its
utmost capacity in honor of the
first Commencement of the Can
yon High School, The large
choir sang inspiring hymns with
full and harmnious voices. Rev.
G.. NJ. Lotion took as his text,
Prov. 24:5. ga wise man is
strong; yea, a man of knowledge
increaseth strength. " Rev.
Lotion grew eloquent on his
theme and all present were in
spired to become more useful
and lead a nobler and better
life. Such occasions as this
are of vital Importance to a
community.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-05-22

BE sure to get our prices.
Smith, Walker & Co.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-05-22

L. A. Knight and wife and lit
tie Miss Bette were in the city
last week.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-05-22

Mr.. A. B. Spencer of Amaril
10 spent Monday in the city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-30
 NO ROCK ISLAND SYNDICATE.
Official Statement Given Out Yester-
 day.

Official Statement Given Out Yester-
 day
 New York, July 29-Spurred by the general criticism of their plan for reor- ganization of the Rock Island railroad. the management of the company gave out the following statement:
 Under the new plan of reorganiza- ton of the Rock Island road, neither banks, trust companies nor underwrit- ing syndicates will be required to furn- ish any money, There will be no com- mission to underwriters. Every share- holder, small or large, will receive the same benefits.
 For its present plans the road does not need any money. The new stock which each shareholder has the priyi- lege of subscribing for 12 1-2 per cent. of his holdings at part, will furnish all the money needed for it's present plans. ''The shareholders alone are interest ed and will receive all the benefits and bonuses"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-30
BRITAIN AND THE BOERS
(Continued from First Page.)

NOollIAuGu IfDIl fIFSt EdSS'y
 bility involved in the present situation, but all must understand that the gov- ernment would not be rushed or hustled into any action which circumstances did not warrant.
 The speaker said that he was one of those optimistic enough to believe that the new colonies would reach the ulti- mate goal of their ambition much soon- CT than many persons now thought pos sible. So far as the government was concerned the surrender promises would be kept in spirit as well as in letter. The government, he said, was bound both by honor and by interest to this course
 There remained many questions to be dealt with; a new tariff must be arrang ed, involving intricate questions con- cerning which experts must be consult ed, and the taxation of mines must be settled; but he wished to say that nothing would be done to punish own CTS of mines, as had been suggested in many quarters. The government would do nothing to interfere with the quick revival of development of the country.
 Subject to that consideration MT. Chamberlain continued, no man was more anxious than he to recover some considerable part of the cost of the war from South Africa. He thought it would be perfectly fair to lay fair part of the cost of the war on the principal industry of the Transvaal, but what amount, it was too soon to say.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-30
midst of that historic family circle of

midst of that historic family circle of years ago.
 The study is in the house, of. course, the principal point of interest to visit ors. This is said to be just as John Brown left it. A little box-like room. with it's entrance opening directly off the long piazza running about the sides of the house, it would be counted a poor apology for alibrary or study even in the cheapest of modern houses. Yet there the visitor is told Brown pondered and prayed over many of the weightY problems that presented themselves to him. There he decided the course to be pursued by him in his eventful career. Then the visitor is shown the chair he used, his writing cabinet, the bayonet from his old musket, the mirror into which a picture of himself has been fit ted, and other minor relics. One pie ture of him is pointed out. as declared by his widow, to have beer. the best ever madeof him. It framed in natural wood with the bark on, and around the edge of the frame is painted: T have fought a good fight; have finished my course; I have kept the faith"
 John Browns idea in settling in such an out of the way place as North Elba, in the very heart of the Adirondack mountains. was simply part of his in born desire to assist the downtrodden negroes. To a number of free colored
 people had been given farms in this To- calitN from Gerrit Smith, and Brown, believeing he could help them, also &C., cepted the gift of a tract from MT. Smith, and moved to North Elba in 1S49. But this scheme was a failure. The region proved too cold for the col ored settlers, and many of them moved away.
 But it is certain that Brown at no time in his career led happier, more contented life than he led during the years he lived in the Adirondacks. That he was a. man of much resource and executive ability is demonstrated by the farm itself Although at the time they
 were built there were few of the aids l to building that exist to-day, the build | ings were planned and constructed on a scale generously large for those days | And that they were built on honor is
 demonstrated by the fact that up to the
 present time few repairs have been nec- essary upon them, Now, however, the time appears to have come when. as MT.
 Lawrence says, if the historic old build ings are to be preserved in their en- tirety for years to come Something
 must be done."-Lake Placid (N. <.) | Special to New York Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-30

nous throughout India. It represents 9 magnificent cluster of states lying in the northwest, between Punjab and the central states. Each of these twenty Rajput states enjoys it's own autonomy, With a separate chief, together with British resident.
 The state of Jaipur covers an area of nearly fifteen thousand square miles. Though its name conveys little mean ing to the average Englishman it is quite as important a district as Wales, Holland, Belgium or Rumania. The population now reaches about two and half million. Of these some are pure RaJputs of the old dominant caste: others are of various inferior castes; some are Mohammedans; and some be- long to the curious Jain sect, whose shines are usually placed on the crests of the highest hills, and who form very wealthy and influential part of the community.
 Among our brilliant coronation guests from the Orient is the native ruler of Jaipur, Sir Madho Singh Bahadur, the representative of a proud line of kings whose authority was established at least a thousand years since. This en- frightened prince. distinguished as one Of the handsomest men in all India, is only forty-one years of age. He is a true Oriental, speaking no English, identifying himself with all the ancient religious traditions and customes, and maintaining his court with the full splendor and ostentatfous pomp so un- GnaaLa hITY Fo 6a of dus. But he is absolutely faithful to his duty as vassal of the king -empe- TOT. and is sincerely convinced of the eXpediency of sustaining a policy of loyalty to Britain as the paramount power.
 Native civilization in India is at its very' best in Jaipur That city is the commercial capital and banking center for all the Raiput states. Most of the exchange for the whole of the great Rajputana provinces is transacted here. The lovely city is one of India S most exquisite show-places. which as tonishes every visitor by its superla- tive beauty. but it is veritable hive of industry. The people, clad in all the colors of the rainbow. all the day ply their work in the shops and sheds. On the sidewalk men are being shaved, and dyers come and wave f1aring strips of green. red or blue cloth in the sun- shine. Women with their spinning wheels, potters turning the clay, brass workers, cotton-ginners, wheat-win- mowers, gold-wire-drawers, silver smiths, shoemakers and multitudes of handicraftsmen ceaselessly pursue their vacations in full view of all who may choose to look on; while monkeys sport on the roofs, and the teeming bird life l for which India is so famous adds to the aniina ton of the scene. Flocks of parrots, pigeons and crows fit about every gable.
 | It is, however the perennial sunrise and sunset colors in which it is steeped which impart its peculiar fascination to
 Jaipur. It is the coral city of India | flushed all over with soft yet brilliant
 rose tints. This extraordinary city presents an incomparable aspect. Ii
 won an extravagant eulogium from Sir
 Edwin Arnold. He was especially de-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-30

lighted with that Hawai- Mahal-''Hall Of the Winds''-or nine-storied Zenana, which forms the frontisDiece of the Maharajah's palace. It is indeed Vii sion of daring and dainty Ioveliness, with rosy masonry and delicate over hanging balconies and latticed win dows. soaring tier above tier in fanci- full architecture of pyramidal form. Other grand buildings, besides the splendid white marble palace, are the Maharajah's college for thousand boys, and the museum, one of the mo- blest institutions of the kind in India. In the Menagerie, maintained at the Maharajah's own cost, are a dozen ter rible man-eating tigers, trapped in the jungles after devouring many an un- fortunate stray villager.-St. James Gazette,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-30

pany, in which he said all the governors of the eastern states would be included. The governor became interested to the extent of $2,OOO, and he says he has never been able to get an account for the money. A joint complainant is Louis B. Curtis of Bridgeport, Conn.,, who, it is understood, invested $3,OOO with Power, but has never been able to obtain an accounting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-30
New Haven Steamhnat Line

e,For New York, the South and West.
 steamers amer CHESTER ". CHAPIN and
 WEEK DAYS: Leave New Haven 1O. 30 q. m., and 12.45 night; due New York 3'3() P: m; and 600 q; m. respectively. Return. POO D. m.) and 1900 midnight; due New Haven 7.So p. m. Saturdays 6.3O D. m and 500 a: m; respectively. K SUNDAYS: Steamer RICHARD PECK leaves New York 9.30 a. m, due Aw Haven POO ?. m:- Leaye New Haven 315 D. m.. due New York 500 p. m. Sunday Steamer touches at East Fist Street. mornings 945 a. m., evenings 7.45 D. m. ',
 Boats arrive at and depart from Relle Dock, New Haven and Pier 25 E. R., foot Peck Slip, New York. ysS ' ,> " s Bishop & Co.,. 703-705 Chapel St, w. E. Morgan Agent Belle Dock, and at Purser's office on Steamer 5Gn20s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-30
THE MAHARAJAH OF JAIPUR AND
 HIS PINK CITY.

India is the land of picturesque cities, but it is universally conceded that Jai- pur-the Jeypore of our old-fashioned geographical books-is the most beau- tiful of them all. It is the metropolis of the state of the same name, this be- ing one of the tributary native provin" ces in the important territory of Raj putana. The name of Rajputana is fa-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-30
sTARIN's New Haven Transportation Co,

O DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY..
 Steamer JOHN Ii. STAltlA, Captaln Me Allister, leaves New Haven from Starin's Pier, foot of Brown street, at lO:l5 D. m,. Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steamer ERASTUS CORNING, Captain Thompson. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays Tho sTARiN' leaves New York from Pier iS. North River, at 9 p. m. Mondays, Wednes. days and Fridays; the ERASTUS CORNING Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Fare rooms, $1 1.00.
 Tickets and staterooms for sale at J. B. Judson's. S58 Chapel street: Peck 6 Btsh- tine depot on arrival of Hartford train and from corner Of Chapel and Church streets every half hour. commencing at S:30 r. ID.
 Through freight rates gwen and bills of vest. c. H. FISHER. Agent,
 Order your freight yia 6tsrla LinA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-30
RED STAR LINE,
NEW YoRK-ANTWERp-pARIs

Zeeland, Aug. ?, nh Vaderland, Aug. 16 m Friesland, Aug. .9,n'nl Kroonland, Aug. g, mn lnternationat Navigation Company Piers If and 15 North River Office 73 Broadway, cor. Rector st., N. r.; Peck x Bishop, 702 Chapel st., M. zunder & Sons, 253 State st., Newton & Parish, s6 Orange st., T. H. Pease & Son, 102 Church st., New Haven. do cod
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-30
SUIT AGAINST NORTHERN PACI-
 FIG.
Power Case Goes Over-Charges
 Against the Plaintiff.

Against the Plaintiff.
 New York, Jluy 29.-The hearing be- fore Special Examiner Mabe of the United States court in the suit of Peter Power against directors of the North ern Pacific railroad to prevent the turn ing over of the stock of the company to the Northern Securities company. was again adjourned to-ady until next Friday. This action was taken upon the presentation of doctors certificate by George A. Lamb, counsel for MT Power, which stated that the latter was suffering from nervous irritability of the chart and intermittent fever'
 A warrant for Powers arrest was is- sued to-day. It is charged that Power went to Governor Kimball and asked him to join the directorate of a com-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-30
AMERICAN LINE.

NEW YoRK--s K--soUTHAMPToN-L *Southw 'kAug5, 7.3OamISt Paul Aug. B, 1Oam. Phila., Aug. 6, 10 amISt. Louis. Aug. 20, 10 am
 *FrOm Pier "C,'' foot of York St., Jersey Citu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-13
pie 9ohtlutb i'm ettm.
Ssttmeer @erInft All W~enfdenIeben - ttuei
tnebIfdjet VgaferfaIid1aoeu,

WsBltder 2N0tettdtidl0oen.
Menn mad ben neueifen Na9ri6ten
BET bur4 bic iingite !9o6flutb i'm
Often Der Ser. @toaten perurfadts
Werluft on Meni9enleben gum Slid
audi elm bebeutenb serinserer lit. ols
rah ben erften Melbunsen angenoms
men tperben muBte, 70 lift bod Der Mas
terialf6aben elm urermeBli6er. plDbz
LID einsetretene beftise unb anbaltsnbs
Megensiife bra9ten Die fura porber qe~
fallenen unsep0bnli9 sroben SAneez
maflen gum rafden S9melaen, Der
WaReritanb Der 5liife tpu9s rapib au
elmer friiber nur felten beobaateten
pohe an, unb Is entftanb eine Wafers
tataftropbe, tpie fie bon slei9em TIM
fanse iener She'll Der Union feit Sabrz
aebnten ni4t gu ber5ei9nen bate.
3ahaofe Gabriten mnbten ben 8etrie6
einitenen. 9anbel unb @efperbe itoGz
ten, Gifenbabn5iige blieben mitten auf
Der Babnftrede fteben, ober iie trafen
NIT Ierfpdtung elm ober fonnten ni1t
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-13
psr tarkifdje Gefamntt.
SntsutBent ano cine ~spertBSoae eteantftfss
ber seieufd)afttid)en Sreiie @aibiuatous.

SntsutBent nno cine spertBsoae steanttftfss
bet eefeufd1afttidben Sereiie gsaibiustnus.
@~treitbGnbel nit Der Sirfei iinh
felt Sabren attueu. 8ergebt boot iel.
ten elm Sabr, in benz ni9t irsenb eins
Wadt bonn @robtirten @9abenerias,
anfpru4e fir Sniuttirunsen, befdG,
bistes Gisentbum ober Grmorbuna
bon @~nseb0risen i'm Osmanenrside gu
erbeben bat. Ni9t aussef9loTen If
bierbet Ontel Gam. Saum batte iid,
i'm borisen Sabre ber .8eberrfGer aIer
@ldubisen1 CUR 3ablung bon sos, 900
fit bic 3erit0rung Der omerifani{9sn
Mtiiionsdnitalten in Mrmenien in
1895 bequemt, 10 famen Dor etlihen
Wo4en Na9ri4ten iiber neue 8elaiis
gunsen BON M~merifonern in ienem
1beile beg tirfii9en aeibes uno neuers
oings liest Der San Der omsrifanif6en
Wtj1iondrtn 6rdulein 9tpne, fir berer
1efretuns aus ben 6dnben ma3eboni,
fhsr grtganten $4,000 Q0feselo ouf,
tpurben. aGs @esenitanb ,lners
qutdli1er biplomatii9er 0er6anoluns
gen Dor. bic fopobl unierem 8ertreter
tn &onitanttnopel, So6n g. 81. Qeifb.
man. ais aud benz neuen @efanbten BET
hoben pforte in Maibinston. Gbeti6
9ep. rei9li6e 9elesenbeit seben birf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-13

ten, proben ibres berufli9en @eI4ids
ab5ulesen.
Ghetib 9ep trat i'm borigen Sabre
an bic @teae Gerroub 8eDs, Der aug
@efunbbeitsridfdten iein Mmt nieber.
legte. Gbetib Ser gilt als intelligent
nnb tit bur4 iein beiteres Mefen unb
feline gefpinnenben Manieren fir bic
sefeqf9aftli9en areife Der Bunbes>
banptffabt cine ~tpertbboue Mcquiiition
getpprben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-13
MIkIi6e Mmfffdrmma

tiinss.gIufcr", As. Nunase. $50 Seiien tart, nit
tielen lebrreiden SAutrntionen. nsbit einer Mbs
banoluns iiber fiiberipic Giltn. lpelGesn bon Wsann
unb frau eefeien iperSen toate. unenfbebrlfd
fir innse 4eute, bic itb perebeIiaen tuouen, c6sr
ungiidtid, pcrilcird,bcr Snb.
S1 leidbt berEaHbiiaer Wei!e IN ansefabrt. tuS
man eefuTce &ineer 5eust unb Geld,fedbfsererfs
mis- Sd,tpdd,e. Rcrpofrtdt. Smpofen,, ponufs
pnen, uH.r:d,tbar:ctt. 9riibiiui, i6pa1es sc.
bdHtnsb: Gnersts.of7s feit unb &rampsaterbrmd,.
phne fddefidten WsSi,incn baiie tnb beiien fdfn.
unsib:rtref1ih. oeutfde Buh, mel % nab Gm.
fl1ng bon % Cts. Ioftridrte1 in e~infadae.n Inns
lhla9 fo-8fam cerpcft, fret 8naeihidr .pirb.
DEUISCHES HEit-sNSTiTUT,
70 EAST 3r STREET,
5sasff1i CLIFTON Ilaee. N,r, sjprf. q. q.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-13
9tfcrberuns bon Giisnbabupafastsrsn eurd
goote.

obsslafien tperben. Sn Metp yort bat,
ten bic 8rieftrdser an einsm Morsen
taft nihts aus5utragen, ba bic poft@
siige aus benz Meften nidt einsetroffen
tnoren. 9et einisen Granddaughter
lSfhte bas WaHer bas Geuer unter
sem ReFel Der locomotive aus. 70 bab
tn BEN einen Safe bic paFasiere in
Wagen. on elmer onbsrsn Steqe in 8eo,
ten ipeiterbeforbert fperben mubten.
S4tper tpurbe tnfonberbeit Bel Der
9O4fluth bic inbuftrisreide Stabt SO.
serion. ". s., betroffen, bic tura Dor.
1er loon bon elmer perbeerenben
G~euersbrunf beimgeiu9t porben mar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-13

0rnneetsentbnms > ltebertrasnnsen.
Mnria g. Wulff an Nrtbur Gin
tier, @rnnoitiid an Sing Wiaiam.
Strase; $1,000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-03-13

Necept Wp. 1851 BON elmer &
Mmenb BELT niht ale 2eiben, aber
e8 furirt Hbeumotismus auf ale
Jdle. 6. S. 5dmibt, Ieent.
9ouf.un, geras.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-29
BRIDGEWATER.
MISS EDITH BRONSON.

On Wednesday morning, August 13
 the death of Miss Edith Bronson came as a shock to her many friends. For sev. yet she was able to go about consider able. Tuesday afternoon she met her half-sister in New Milford and was ap- parently as well as usual. When she reached home, a sudden attack of ill., ness came on, yet she slept well during the night and ate her breakfast We'd neSday but ere noon she had gone. Here we are forcibly reminded, 'In the midst of life we are in death." Miss Bronson was the only child of Sherman Bronson, and for several years has been resident of this town, the family hay ing moved here from Roxbury. Many of the young people of this town will remember Edith as a young friend of kind and gentle disposition and sin cerly regret they will never again have have her among them. Yet our loss is her gain, for now she is free from suffering. At l.3O Saturday, the l6tn, afternoon, large number of or friends and relatives ga thered at her late nome TOT brief prayers, and at ? o'clock at St Marks church for the remainder of the last services. Rev George Henry Smith of Kent, a former rector and .friend, conducted them. He made few appropriate remarks, and was able to sympathize deeply with the relatives as the day was the second anniversary of his eldest sons death. MT and Mrs Edwin Wooster, 1 Charles N. Hatch of this town and Mrs C. A. J. Queckberner of Brook