davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-26

enrolled in the bible classes and every
branch of the work is in the most
furnishing condition that has pre-
vailed since the forming of the assoc
citation.
The summer plans now include
broad line of activity in outdoor
athletics including n gymnasium in
the open air and tennis and bicycle
clubs, with interesting programs
mapped out. \ feature of the work
is the participation of business men
in the classes in physical culture.
Feb. l the annual dues were in
creased from So to $3.50 in view of
the increased facilities offered and
the consequent additional expense in
CURED in operating. At the present
time the yearly expenses amount to
about $1,000, including interest upon
an outstanding Indebtedness of SILL
900 incurred in the erection of the
building. OF this amount but one
third is met by annual dues of mem
bers. Another third comes from mis-
cellaneouS sources, such as office
rent on the upper floors, locker rent
and dues from sub-organiZatioIis.
The other third it is necessary to
raise by subscription and the can
vass for this amount every year fur
nishes the only annoyance that be-
sets the path of the management and
the element of uncertainty that pre-
vents confident planning for the flu
ture upbuilding of the institution.
1t is to be hoped that before many
years someone with ample means
viii make an endowment sufficient to
put the association on firm financial
basis and insure to future genera
tions of the young men of Rock Is
land the continued use of the price
less facilities it offers.
Present Board.
The present board of directors is
composed of Fred Titterington, DIR.
F. H. First, J. f. Penny, II. X. Walker,
y. d. Sperry, William Stewart, j. +.
Robinson, +. II. Johnson. F. \.
Graves, f. G. Dung, Orville Yerbury
and r. c. Kicker. The officers are:
Mr.. Titterington, president; Mr..
Penny, vice president: DR.. First, sec
rotary: Mr.. Walker, treasurer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-26
Building Fund Started.

were sent to the state convention at
Rockford.
Building Fund Started.
In 1887 it again became desirable
to get new quarters and building
fund was started. 1t is related that
this fund began with contributions
by two little girls at Reynolds, who
gave Il 80 cent piece each. During the
summer of that year various build
ngs were looked over with a view
of purchasing them, but all were
found to be inadequate to the needs of
the association. The first pledges
were made toward new building at
a business mems meeting held Aug
ust 20. \ short time afterwards at a
membership meeting pledges for 1899
were taken. The motto. "Plans to
Possibilities. Efforts to Obstacles"
was adopted at this meeting and a
building committee appointed con-
sisting of DIR. j. W. Stewart. A. NJ.
BIakesley, Frank Nader, c. +. Adams.
j. w. WEIGH and F. III. Kaupke. 4
systematic canvass was inaugurated
to raise funds and liberal contribu-
tions were made.
\ large number of sites were offer
ed and after lengthy discussion of
the question the present site was
bought from the Henderson estate
for $4,000, the heirs throwing off
$1,000 as a contribution to the cause.
The contract for the foundation of
the building was let at meeting of
interested business men at the resi-
dence of Il. J.. Mitchell, held Sept. "a,
1883. Larkin & Stephens being the sue
cessful bidders. At the opening of
the year 1900 about $4,000 had been
subscribed and March 2s of that year
the contract for the superstructure
was let to Collins Brothers for $751;
1S9.
The Association Building.
The new building was completed
sufficiently to admit of its occupa-
ton April >, 1891, but another can
vass for money had TO be undertaken
to provide for the furnishing and
completing of certain parts to place
them in condition to use. Sept. /.
1891, G. c. Blakeslee became general
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-26

THERE are at the present time about
thirty practicing physicians and
surgeons in the city. Nearly all are
members of one or both of the two
county organizations formed by MEM
bers of the profession for the purpose
of affiliating with the State Medical
association.
The Rock Island County Medical as
ISOLATION held its first meeting Oct.
81 last. electing following officers;
President-Dr. Carl Bernhard, Rock
Island.
Vice President-Dr. L. d. Dunn, Mo-
line.
Secretary-Dr. ounn Swensson, Mo-
line.
Treasurer-Dr w. L. Eddy. Milan.
Executive Committee-Drs. Bern
hardi. Dunn, Swensson, G. G. Craig,
ST., 4. NJ. Beal.
The Medical Association of Rock
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-26

COS, was instituted March 9, 1876;
Rock Island Encampment No. ~. in
1S4s, and Star Canton, No. s, in 1888.
Rebecca Lodge No. 20 was one of the
first ladies' auXiliaries to a society
to be established in the city. The Odd
Fellows meet at the northwest cor
ner of Second avenue and Eighteenth
street, where they have a large and
well equipped hall on the third floor.
The Masonic fraternity is the old
est in the city The oldest lodge is
Trio Lodge, No. 81. instituted Oct. 4,
1s4s. and never more active than now.
Rock Island Lodge, No. 65s, was in
stituted Oct 4, 1870; Barrett Chapter,
r. \. NJ. Sept. -, 1853. and Everetts
COmmandery, now Rock Island COM
mandery, No. is, was instituted Ian.
6. 1866. All are in the best of con-
dition today and occupy as quarters
the Masonic temple at the corner of
Second avenue and Eighteenth street,
the third floor of the building being
wholly given up to their uses. Rock
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-26
80

THERE are over twenty secret So
cieties represented by lodges in
Rock Island with as many more mis-
cellaneous organizations outside of
the schools and churches and a half
dozen or more whose objects are
purely benevolent. Not only is the
social life of the city greatly inten-
sified by the first named. some of
which have several lodges here and
have membership rolls running up
into the hundreds, but the prestige
gained through being the home of the
Modern Woodmen of America, the
greatest of fraternaI organizations,
and the Fraternal Tribunes. young
and growing society. operates strong
" too, in bringing the name of the
city into prominence.
The Odd Fellows was the first fra
ternaI organization still in existence
to gain a foot hold in the city. Rock
Island Lodge. No. is. is the oldest
lodge in the city. having been insti-
tuted July 4, 1876. Zeal Lodge, No.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-26
me Test of Grentness.

When Elliston went from London to
his own theater at Birmingham, he
was known to scarcely a member OF
his own company. On reprimanding
one of them sharply the irate actor
threatened to kick him of the stage.
He rushed to the stage manager and
asked who that man was.
"Mr. A." said the manager.
"a great man, very great man."
said Elliston. He threatened to kick
me. the lessee of Drury Lane. Such
man as that must go to London. He
mustn't waste his energies here" And
he engaged the actor on the spot for
Drury Lane. n 4
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-26

The Ancient Order of United Work
men was the first fraternal Insurance
society still doing business to be es-
tablished here and the lodges in this
city were the first in the state of Illi-
nois. Noble Lodge, No. 1, was institut-
ed Nov. is, 1874, and Island City Lodge
No. 4, April %, 1875. Other lodges
were formed, but by a consolidation
they were later merged and the two
above named now meet at the hall
over 1716-171s Second avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-26

The Medical Association of Rock
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-26

In point of membership and general
activity the Woodmen is first among
the orders at the presents time. The
headquarters of the local Woodmen
lodges are in the Carse building above
1517-1519 Second avenue. There are
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-26

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Secretary-treasurer L. NJ.
Sala.
Many Rock Island city and county
physicians belong to the Iowa and
Illinois Central District Medical So
ciety. which meets here periodically.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-26

Island Chapter, No. 900, o. Z. s., the
ladies' auxiliary of the Masons, was
instituted eight years ago. The total
membership of the fraternity is
about 500
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-26

FIVE camps, the membership of Which
comprise large portion of the eligi-
BILE male population. The camps are:
&c. w. HAYES Camp 1850; Indepen-
dence Camp &c; Island City
Camp 800, and Rock Island
Camp 30. The Royal Neighbors, the
ladies' auxiliary of the Woodmen, is
the best sustained fraternal organiza-
tion among Rock Island women.
There are three camps, Dewey Camp
1886, Fay Halves Camp PSI and May
flower Camp 101.
Other strong secret organizations
which space forbids more than mere
" enumerating are, Grand Army of
the Republic, Sons of Veterans, I'm
ion Veterans Union, Fraternal Tri-
Dunes. Court of Honor, Improved Or
der of Redmen, Knights of the Globe.
Knights of the Maccabees, knights of
Pythias. Mystic Workers of the
World. National Union and knights of
Columbus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-26

Island county was organized Nov. 20
last and the following are the Of
ficers:
President-Dr. J. F. Myers, Rock
Island.
First Vice President-Dr. j. NJ. Wy
land, Moline.
Second Vice President-Dr. Peter
Eckhart, Taylor Ridge.
Treasurer-Dr. a. ID. West, Moline.
Secretary-Dr. T. ]. Lamping, Mo
line.
Both these associations meet twice
monthly at the hotels in this city
and Moline.
Another organization purely local
is that composed of the medical and
surgical staff of St. Anthony's hos
pitaI Differed as follows:
President-Dr. G. L. Eyster.
Vice .President-Dr. j. II. Hollow
bush.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-26

I the fall of that year 10 delegates
were sent to the state convention at
/ Rockford
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-02-14
LITcHFIELD COUNTY.
BRIDGEWATER,
A LITTLE EXCITEMENT.

Considerable excitement prevailed
in Mr. Pitchers tobacco shop during
the dinner hour, Friday, February i.
when Constable E. Canfield's susDic.
ions were aroused by suspicious look
ing person hanging around there since
morning of that day. Mr. Garfield
tipped Charles Bayette and Warren
Pitcher, leading citizens of the town,
VINO were working at tobacco there, to
guard the door and not let him escape
as his description tailed exactly with
the descriptions sent out by the sheriff
or the county OF the assailant OF Miller
powered and bound and shackled so he
couldn't escape. Constable Garfield
then began plying the prisoner with
questions as to his actions in and
where he belonged. The prisoner re-
piled that he had walked from Rox-
bury that morning and it being cold
hung around until dinner time to get
warm. He further stated that he
knew nothing of the peddler, save
what he had heard through gossip.
Mr. Garfield was on the point of hold
Ing him(as he certainly had legal
right to do)and informing the sheriff,
put owing to the prisoners piteOus
protestations OF innocence, he decided
to release him, which he did, The
prisoner stayed in the shop until or
later, when he bid all good night and
departed, taking the main road to Rox-
bury station. He was seen later and
vows he will have revenge on the con-
stable and also on the men who used
him so roughly. So much for doing
ones duty. He appeared to be harm
less but it is well to keep ones eyes on
such people. Visions of fame and per-
haps riches, soon vanished from Mr.
Cantield's eyes but we hope he viii
catch the real criminal ere long.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-02-14

mia can be permanent. The writer
wishes her a most pleasant voyage and
hopes this important step may not be
one Of regret in any particular to her
in future.
II. w. Beeman is still troubled with
boils of carbuncle nature on his neck
which render him unfit for physical
labor.
Charles Skiff and William Coffee
from this place, visited the fire ruins
in Waterbury, last week.
Another progressive euchre party
with dance following, under the aus
pices of the Pavilion Hall association,
came off at Pavilion hall here on Mon
day evening of this week. DR. and Mrs
M. H. Denslow of Marketable and Mr.
and Mrs F. J. Hosford of this place
acted this time as committee. Buffet
lunch, between card playing and dane
ing, was enjoyed by the invited COM
pany present.
Registrars of Washington occupied
the room in Pavilion hall building, ad-
joining the postof1ice. last Friday after
noon and evening, for this district of
the town, and 81 republican and 80
democrats were enrolled for coming
primaries.
The theme of Rev n. S. Becker's
sermon, last Sunday morning, was
ISLANDER" and he handled the matter
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-02-14
The Travellers Guide.

Monroe-North, +loes m. +4.3sp IN: South
Botstord- South for New Haven. s-ss . m:
NewtOwn-North, IA, lO.l6 . m, II. Is as. 500.
7.O1 m; Sunday, IA = m; South, e50
s;4e, 9:a6. ll.s7 q m; LOS. 60. 80 m; Sun
Ha&IcS wi North, 80. loss m. n.sa. .m.
s9a. s.Iop m; Sunday. Isl N: South. SA6
Sa. e.I, H.ls a m. s.57. 600. 6ss m. Sum
day. $50 pm.
Brookfeld Junction-North, Ga, sos LIZ
am. l2.H, SCI. SD, 7.l9 p m, Sunday, 6D
m; south, 63e. III, as &s6. .n!O q m. sc,
SIS. 6.27 p m; Sunday, S.7 p m.
Brookfeld-North, Sc. sos, IL II am. le.1o, 8M.
~ m; Sunday: sos: South. 6S 7.G, an.
lice 70. as. 60 pm; Sunday. So pm
NM m: s%SnTd 1y; north, sls !. m, south; s-aop@.
south. go. as. sos. els. los = q. Al. Iso.
6.lO p m; Sunday, 5.Sa p m.
Mcrwinsville- North. as, la 70, La. SIS
pm; Sunday, ass, . m: South, l0.3 N, A.lo.
5.57 m; Sunday. SIS p m.
kent-North. $40. l1.52.a m. rs. 609 m:
Sunday. $40 a m: South. los 4 m. aOl, a5S.
5.42 p. IN. sunday. 5.OG m.
Cornwall Bridge-Norih. 9.07 1s.04 M. S5S.
6.23 m; Sunday. SOS a m: South, lO.l1 m.
BIS. SO p m; Sunday, 4.49 p m.
Yves: Cornwall-North. 9.15 m. LIE. a96 as
pm; sunday. 9H a m; South, 1003 . m, al6.
, 80 m; Sunday, al M
Lime Rock-North- 9-s3 a m. 1sa0 81. al
pm; Sunday. 4.3S p m.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-02-14

nesday, from a four weeks visit to her
daughter, Mrs James Stuart, of Sher-
man.
On January 4, daughter was born
to Rev and Mrs William w. Wallace
Of Madura, South India. The little
one is granddaughter OF Mrs Dora
Sanford Of this town.
Rev Eli Beers attended the wedding
Of his niece, Miss Edith Beers, in Dan
bury w. We Sa'es N:ra,,n hos ,o+,,unoa
N. P. Staub of New Milford was in
town, last week.
Some from here attended the dane
ing class reception in Roger Sherman
hall. New Milford, last Wednesday
night.
Harry and George Northrop have
purchased a span of bay horses of Wal
ter Thomas, who brought them from
Iowa.
Mrs Olson has bought horse in
Washington to take the place of the
one he lost recently.
Will Young of Danbury has been
the recent guest Of his aunt, Mrs Eli
Roberts.
Austin H. Gillette has been on the
sick list.
A dance was held at Pitchers hall,
Monday, February 3. Owing to the
cold windy night only about Is couples
| were present.
The Hungarian girl, for whom there
| was so much search made by New
Preston parties, was seen in Bridge
water one day.
Mrs Burton E. Garfield entertained
the ladies' whist club on Saturday aft
ernOOn.
Mrs Anna E. Garfield returned home
from three weeks stay in Sherman
on Wednesday.
The fire at Still river was plainly
seen from this village on Monday
evening.
Mrs Bennett Peck was the guest of
friends in Danbury, Sunday.
Mrs Ernest Eastwood of New Mil
ford spent a few days in town, this
week, the guest Of Mrs Charles Bay
cite.
The last meeting of the Hayseed
whist club was held at the home of
Miss Edith Bronson at the TrOwbridge
farm. The first gentlemen'S prize
was won by Burton Cummings. Miss
Minnie Beebe won the ladies' prize.
A fine supper was served.
Mrs MOrehOuse and Mrs A. G.. Nor
ris are on the sick list, this week, with
hard colds.
Mrs H. A. Hill spent Thursday with
friends out of town.
Mrs Albert B. Mallett and daughter
Florence, of Main street, are the
guests of friends out of town.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-02-14

"without gloves" He has doubtless
listened to some of the gossip so COM
mon to a small village like this. 1t Is
we'll nigh impossible to exterminate
it SO long as we live here.
Maj Walter Burnham passed the lat
ter part of last week and over last
Sunday with friends In Bridgeport.
Mrs Lemyra Mills, widow Of the late
Edward Mills of Kent, died at Miss
Cynthia NJ. Knapp's on Christian
street, on "Wednesday night OF last
week, where she has boarded for the
past three years. Her remains were
conveyed on Friday, by Undertaken
Thomas Collier Of Kent, to Kent
Plains, and from there on Saturday to
Cornwall for burial. Her age was IS
years. She fell two days before her
death and fractured her hip, and being
previously an invalid, the shock at
tending the same, FASTENED the end.
Mrs d. NJ. Tompkins is at present
writing visiting her daughter, Mamie,
at Cos Cob, n. Y.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-02-14
DANBURY DIVISION.

Danbury-North (NIain ST. Station, Ah, ~.
soe a. m. as m South, 600. asa. ll.As N.
Sunday Clio m. Sunday. North. an
White St, North. rs. Sis, loss, N,
S:i@ SO; s5 m Sunday Pm
m.
Bethel-North. as. lass M. soa Aoo. So,
6.5i. .:59p m. Sunday. l0:00a m. slS p m-Souti
Sunday sls m. 6l7 p m.
Rsdding- North y. s.cs, m. s@. sa71pn.
Sanford-North, .:n. a m, is0. asa 10 3 n
Sunday $50 m. 500 m. South. S.l6 Sos .
ranchville--North. 6.s7, l0-3a a m, LIS.
sS. 63 :.4 m Sunday. ASS = n, a0o
1-oS p m. Sunday. SIS a m. 6.a p n.
Georget9MnINorth. asa m, Las. Ga. -
9l3 m. s-li.7.io p m Sunday. al q m. eS
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-02-14
LITCHFIELD BRANCH.

Bethel-Leave 1O5Oa m, SOS m. Sunday, rs
am. Arrive $40 m, 400 m. Sunday. 6.lO
p IN.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT, 11.05 m. 52s M Sun
day, 500 a m. Leave for Bethel 9.2T m, 3. Il
p m. Sunday, SIS m.
Shepaug-North, I'll. II a m. 1874 p m. Sunday.
Is. IL a m. South, BIB a m, - 3 p m. Sum
Roxbury Faiis-North. Tiles a m. 54s m.
Sunday, +S.22 m. South, +9.O5 IN. t3 . d M
Roxbury-North, % m, $50 p m. Sunday,
s35 a m. South. $50 m, BIG p m. Sunday,
Judd's Bridge-North, +n.as a m. 1856 m.
Sunday, rs a IN. South, $50 M, 70 10 d M
Neutrality-suspicious.. 1l.50 m, 6.07 pm. Sum
day, zoe m. South, s.3s m, IS D M Sun
New Preston-North. Hiss a m. GIL m. Sum
day, 9.0e a m. South, s.34 a m, 2.54 D M sun
Ronford North. +l2os m,+ 60 m. Sunday,
S19 m. South. tS.25a m, 2.45 m. Sunday
4.26 pm.
92 m. South, 1920 a m. :. 40 IN. Sunday
4.1S pm.
Bantam-North. ls.17 p m. ga p m. Sunday.
9.45 m. South, Sl2 a m, 2:s p m. Sunday
4.07 I'm.
Lake-North, <l2.2O ID M 63. ID M Sunday
1919 m. South, rs 10 a m, 80 p m. Sum
day, 3.56 m.
Litchfeld-Arrive L. . m. 6.42 p M Sunday,
955 m. South, s 3 a m. Us m. Sunday,
3.5Opm.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-02-14

Each Of the following questions has ten
credits assigned to it,
l.. Mention the most notable discovery or
exploration OF each Of the following persons:
(al DE Leon. (b) Cabot. (c) Marquette
Give an account OF the attempts OF Ra-
lelgh TO make settlements in North America
French during the French and Indian war
now within the United States
4. Locate Cherry Greek. Newtown. and Fort
Schuyler. and tell for what each place is noted
In the Revolution. Answer two only.
5. The purchase OF the louisiana territory
and the invention OF the steam boat happened
a about tn the sam same time: What special connec:
the Invention and the territory?
o. Mention (a) a case in which the United
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-02-14
A GENEROUS OFFER.

During the morning church service
here, last Sunday, a paper was read
from Maj Walter Durham proposing
the starting of church fund here, for
the better financial basis Of the church
interests. His.proposal is to now make
the amount of the fund $4,000, and
agrees to subscribe $1,000 to the same
when the remaining $4,000 is pledged.
The object Is most worthy and all hope
for successful result of Maj Burn
hams efforts.
The clustering weather of last Sat-
urday drove A. NJ. Morgan and Fred
erick HI. Cable from their carpenter
work near B. @. Norris.
Report says that F. B. Wheeler and
wife OF Warren will soon reside with
us, il they can find suitable house and
land to occupy near here. Your cor
respondent wishes them the best sue
cess in their undertaking.
Miss Myrtle Tompkins of this place,
whose home has been for years at Maj
invita- ton from friends in AnsOnia to
accompany lady friend, this week, to
California, and she concluded to &C
cept the kind offer and left here on
Monday morning for New York City.
Her pleasant, cheerful face will be
much missed from the society of young
people here, and some older. Her
mother must surely miss her CHEEKY
presence, as she has been faithful
daughter, in passing many a leisure
hour under the parental roof, and at
teded TO her mothers needs in sickness
and whenever she could tighten any
burden. If all things prove satisfac-
tory Miss Tompkins' home in Califor-
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-02-14
SAVED HIM FROM TORTURE.

There is no more agonizing trouble
than piles. The constant itching and
burning make life intolerable. No
position is comfortable. The torture
is unceasing. DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve cures piles at once. For skin
diseases, cuts, burns, bruises. all kinds
Of wounds it is unequaled. J. S. Gerall.
St Paul, Ark, says; "From 1865 suf-
fered with the protruding, bleeding
piles and could find nothing to held
me until used DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. A few boxes completely cured
me-" Beware Of counterfeits. R.
Il. Beers & Co., Newtown; S. c.
Bull & Co., Sandy Hook; A. B. Blake
man, Botsford: B. HawIey & Co.
Stepney; w. N. Hurd, Long Hill; The
E. @. Platt Co., HawleyvliIe.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-02-14
A CLOSE SHAVE FROM A BAD FIRE.

Last Tuesday morning Harry Smith
and family had narrow escape from
being burned out. When Mr. Smith
came down stairs in the morning, he
was surprised to find the room filled
with smok2. The tireboard, woodbox
and some of the children'S clothes
which were hanging on line we're
burned. The fire was thought to have
come from the chimney being on fire.
Had Mr. Smith been 10 minutes later
it would have been impossible to have
saved the house.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-02-14
RECORDS OF DEATHS IN BETHLE-
HEM.
LIST COMPILED BY AMOS c. LAKE,

LIST COMPILED BY AMOS c. LAKE.
February /, Timothy Dwight Northrop, SO
years.
March "a, Nathan Crane, AZ years.
q, Emma, daughter of. Charles Wilt
shire, years.
March 81, son OF Charles Wiltshire year.
May 10. Mrs Rhodes mother OF Mrs A.
Beesher. IS years.
July ID, Ella, daughter Of James NJ. Thomas
20 years.
September Is. widow Of Lester N. Smith.
October /, Carrot G. Brown, S6 years.
" 81, Sarah +. Fox, ut J. Parker's 20
years.
December 6. Charles W. Amber, II years.
Septemb Der 25, Harmon G. Atwood, Is years.
1871
January H. Mrs Darlington, mother Of Mrs
g. M KassOn. So years.
March 9. Seth Martin. rs years.
April 20, Sylvia Bacon, mother Of A. D. Ba
May a. Clark O. Guild. Sc years.
July Is, Caroline Church. 81 Yeas.
OnOber 8, Earlise, son OF DR. q. Osborn, "a
years.
o .tJber7 Walter DOurney, 40 years.
q, Eliza Potter. IS year,.
Iecsmber IL, Zerah SkidmOre, 10 earS.
Is, 9eorgeanna Steven, wtfs Of