davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07
DEATH OF CAPTAIN JOHN LONER-
GAN

Word was received yesterday Of the
death of Captain John Lonergan. which
took place. the night previous, al his home
in Montreal. He spent his boyhood and
youth in Winooski, where he assisted his
father in his business as a cooper. After
the opening of the Civil War, he enlisted a
company of volunteers in Burlington which
later became Co. a of the 18th Vermont
regiment. of which he was the captain. He
served throughout the term of service Of
tho regiment. and especially DISTINGUISHED
himself in the battle of Gettysburg. taking
part with his company In the recovery Of
the guns OF Union battery, during the
last fighting of the second day on the left
of Cemetery Ill., and capturing SO Confed-
crate prisoners who had taken shelter in
the Rogers house in front of the Union
lines. The next day the company, under
his command, took gallant part with the
regiment in the reception given by Stan
nards brigade to the great Confederate as
sault and il the flank attack on Pcketts
division which had such an important part
in securing the victorious result of the bat
tie.
Captain Lonergan was favorite with his
company, and received from his men the
present OF handsome sword at the open
ing Of the Gettysburg campaign. He was
mustered out July q. 1868.
In 1865 he had short term of service es
sergeant of Co. NJ Of the frontier cavalry,
raised to guard the frontier after the St.
Adams raid. lie also served as deputy col
Hector and inspector of customs under Col
Ilectors Stanr ard. Smalley and Benedict. be-
ing stationed much of the time at Point
st. Charles, Montreal.
Captain Lonergan was brave soldier
and loyal citizen His fund of humor
gifts as story teller and warmth of heart
made him n general favorte. and he will
he mourned by a wide circle of his old
comrades and friends.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07
THE VERMONT PROHIBITORY LAW
A Compilation by Russell w. Taft, ESQ.
OF Burlington.

a publication that ought, at this time, at
least, to meet with 1t cordial reception. has
gust been issued by the burlington Free
lreSs job office. 1t is a compilation and di-
gest ~ Russell w. Taft, ESQ, OF Buring-
ton OF the Vermont prohibitory law and is
intended to bring before the general public
Its principal provisions in a moro inteligi-
bic and circumspect form than 1t assumes
IN the original. The entire substance of
the statutes is paraphrased in a readable
form, emitting Northumberland urplusage
and all the supreme Court decisions relat-
Ing to the law that would be OF general in
torest are embodied at the proper inter
walls, in compact form. This publication
ought to fulhll worthy mission In max
ing many voters familiar with the pro-
visions OF the law, of which altogether too
many are more or less ignorant. The sub
ject matter and execution reflect great CT ed
1t upon the compiler and publisher re-
snectively. and the publication ought at
the moderate price at which II is sold ten
cents, to attain gratifying circulation
For sale by all news dealers or will be sent
postpaid by the Free Press association on
receipt OF 10 cents. -,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07
HEAGERTY-JENKS.

The marriage of Miss Helen jerks to
George Heagerty took place last evening
at the home of the brides mother on Buell.
street. the ceremony being performed by
the Rev. G. G. Atkins. The decorations
were golden rod smilax and ferns. The
bride was tccomingly attired in a white
organdie gown trimmed with valenciennes
lace. and carried n bouquet OF sweet peas.
A pleasant feature OF the occasion was the
harp music by Miss Lucia Forest a cousin
of the bride who played the wedding march
and during the reception following the
ceremony gave number of pleasing selec
tons. The bride and groom left on the 1925
train for New York, their destination be-
ing Minneapolis, where the groom has de-
srahle position with the John Leslie Paper
company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07
SOME ERRORS CORRECTED.

District Attorney ]. l.. Martin asks the
Free Press to correct a few errors, most
of which occurred in transmitting by tele-
graph his speech at Manchester Tuesday
evening.
First-That Clement compared 1883 with
1883; should have been 1888.
Second-That we paid in 1883 for the In
sane poor s342; what / stated was $3.50 and
in 1899, sSl.4lS
Third-That under the system of 1855 we
did so and so with the insane. | stated in
1883, not 1885
Fourth-You quote me as saying that in
1888 we paid for educational purposes sl59,-
Sc; my statement was $50 1856
ftfth-Gou quote me as saying that in
1883 our library expenses We're 1862 l
stated 1886, and in 1899 it was SO, 10 and that
this increase arose from the iinzcn library
bill of 1885, which made appropriations for
libraries throughout the State instead of
books for State library reported.
SiXth-ln my reference to county clerks
you nave 1t county clubs.
Otherwise your report Is excellent, but
these errors being of such character and
so important | venture to call your at
tention to them.
Yours truly,
JAMES l.. MARTIN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07
WEEKLY TRADE REPORT.
Bradstreet's Says that Warm Weather
Has Inspired Confidence In Agri-
cultural situation.

The warm weather the past week has IN
spired confidence in the agricultural situa-
ton. Advices received from different Sec
tons of the State indicate that the hay
crop has been unusually large. Potatoes
promise a fair yield while corn is back
ward and will require late season to ma
ture well. With all Of tho Improvement
noted the yield Of crops taken as n whole
can probably be classcd as only fair.
The particularly favorable feature is tho
large amount Of money which is being re-
ccived each month from the creamerics.
Manufacturing business IS about as usual.
Retail trade feels the Improvement Of the
weather and there is a demand for summer
goods but they are sold mt sacrifice t.
close out the stocks. There is a good de-
mand for both male and female labor. The
manufacturing plants are doing we'll lum-
Der business is good and tho wholesale
trade satisfactory. Th" stores have mark
ed down seasonable goods and there Is
fair demand for these goods St. Johns
bury REPORTS latcr we'll employ ed. retail
trade and collections fair; crops are good
except corn which is poor. Manufacturing
business at st. Adams ABOUT as usual re-
tail trade and collections good, crops suf-
good. The Electric Light Co., is hard at
york in developing new water power at
Fairfax Falls and the street car line ia
well patronizod bringing into town a con-
siderable Amount Of outside trade. Wells
River reports business in all lines good,
and AGRICULTURAL crops first class except
corn which doing only fairly we'll Much
activity is noted in the slate district
POultucv reports that the demand for roof
ing slate far in excess Of the supply. re-
tail trade and collections good. crops suf-
feriur because Of too much rain. At Fair
Haven and mills are not able to supply tho
demand for billiard tables and an slate
manufacturing il good, retail trade and
collections fair. The corn crop prospects
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07
MANY DIVORCE CASES
County Court Docket Contains Names
OF 35 Unhappy Couples.


The advance copies OF the docket OF the
Chtttenden County Court for the Septem-
Der term will be issued to-day. Court will
open Wednesday, September 3, and Judge
Henry r.. Start OF bakersfield will preside
The last day for setting causes for trial
by jury and court Is August IA and tho day
for assigning causes for trial by jury and
court Is August Is
The civil docket contains 3S3 cases, the
divorce docket So cases. the State docket
60 cases, the new entry docket 81 cases and
the chancery docket IS cases. The divorce
cases are as follows; Frving l.. Whitman
VS.. Martha II. Whitman. Eliza Chompare
Ns. Edward Chomparc, Henry S. Field VS..
ella Field. Sarah Muir vs.. Charles Muir,
Matilda Lemieuy VS.. Edward LemiouX,
Mary Degraff VS.. John Degrar. John Kins
VS.. Amelia King Della Barney vs. Joseph
Barney, Rose LaRow vs. George LaRow,
Lottie NJ Boyes VS.. Albert Boyes, Louisa
NJ Roeder VS. Anton Roeder Rose u.
Lavene VS.. Marshall I.avene, Jessie c.
White VS.. Charles u. White. Ella l.. Berk-
ley VS.. Fred II. Berkeley. Charles Bacon VS..
Carrie Bacon, Maggie McGrain VS. John a.
McGrain, Agnes Wright VS.. Fred A.
Wright Lillian NJ Brown vs.. George &.
Brown. Mary A. Ploof VS. David Ploof.
Ernest G. Bissonette VS.. Elinora Bison
O. H. Allard VS.. Alice Allard. Ellen y.
SwinFor VS. Rollin SwinGer, Mary |. Haas
VS.. Alphacs III. Haas, Amanda Degree VS.,
Fred A. Degree, Gcorgina Price VS.. John
Price, Pauline Coon VS.. John Is. Coon,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07
CITY NEWS.


The engagement OF MISS t11Zaneth HOW
nrd and Mr.. Bancroft or w lIhnhstoii' bei'
has been announced to their irlehus'
Lieut.. and Mrs. II. M. Dougherty gave
m informal lunchcoh at OFT E-tnah Ailer
yesterday for Lieut. Dcughtrty s'S'ci'
Miss Clara Daugherty.
There was a herring Monday afternoon
on the discharge OF L. T.. Lemerise from
bankruptcy and as a result heferee Deoei-
VILE recommended his discharge
rotitior IN barkrun+cv was filed Mon
d., ~, E1uard Tlilott Of Eockingharn.
'iis Hapliltles are s-Siy ana ms assets 49,
AL OF whlch are CLAIMED exempt
Tho mail train from, tho south due here
ar 4.s5 v,as an hour and a half late last
nipht on account of n disabled engine be-
tween Bellows rails and Rutland.
Announcement Is made OF the marriage
iu mis- civ Julv 20 bv the Rev NJ l.. Sey-
rrance of Harry ia 'rrnsx of Worcester
Mass, and Miss Nina X. Newcomb Of
Naitsheld
A petition in bankruptcy was eled Tues
Qav nv Charles A. Robinson an EXPRESS
agent at St Johnsbury. He has liabilities
Of 81 go 81 and assets of s7l of which 500 is
exempt
If Dennison. Texas have arrived in bur
lington for a number of months visit with
her Parents. Postmaster and Mrs. b. j.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07
CLERKS ORGANIZE
Officers at Last Nights Meeting in
Woodmen's Hall,

The permanent organization Of the Re-
tail Clerks Protective association took
place last evening in the Woodmens hall.
when the following officers were elected:
President, l.. A. Bostwick; first vice-presi-
dent, II. w. Girard; second vice-presldent,
Walter Prior; recording secretary, John
Murphy; financial secretary, Thomas
Hayes: treasurer. John Foss; advocate
agent Napoleon st. Pierre: guardian,
John WEIGH guide, Henry Hillary; relief
committee, Harry Rosenberg. John Nc
karna and George DeFarennes: committee
to the Central Labor Union, j. w. Farley,
George DeNarennes and Harry Rosenberg.
Another meeting Of the association will he
held Mt the same place next Wednesday
evening at s o'clock and all clerks are re
quested to be present.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07
Prevents DANGEROUS Diseases.

Grand Rapids, Mich. II was troubled
with bliousness and liver complaint, and
had TO take physic all the time. until
was tired Of 1t. I began taking Baxter .
Mandrake Blttcrs and have found all
need in your medicine.
I can recommend Bakers Mandrake
Btters very highly for the general cleans
ing OF the system, which prevents more
dangerous diseases developing.
MRS. y. II. SHEPHERD.
Baxter's Mandrake Blttcrs puri1es the
blood. tones up the system, eradicates al.
poison, and keeps the body healthy and
free from foul impurities. Sold everywhere
in liquid or tablets at rs cents.
Henry, Johnson e. Lord, Props. Burling-
ton. VT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07
FREIGHT CAR WRECKED
Flange Of Wheel Broke When Cross
ing switch

One Of the cars Of south bound Rutland
freight train was wrecked in the railroad
yard a short distance north OF the passel-
ger station yesterday morning a little after
10 o'clock. The train was moving at a
moderate rate Of speed and when crossing
a switch the fange Of one Of the front
wheels broke and this threw the car from
the rails.
The front trucks were torn almost from
the car and those in the rear were wrench
ed from their place and the bottom of the
car which contained a large quantity of
tallow was more or less torn to pieces. The
ties for several yards were broken up ow-
ing to the wheels passing over them and
the rails were bent somewhat. A wreck
gang was promptly upon the scene to re-
move the car and the work Of repairing the
track was commenced at once.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07

The Rev. r. Wellington Paxton rector
or st. Michael's school of Cairo. Ill. Is In
this city He is working in the interests
OF the coored people of Cairo. of whom
here are about 6,oco. lie is in Burlington
Tor several weeks stay.
Alphonse II. Vincent died Thursday
morning at his residence on Walnut street
at the age OF 80 The cause of his death
was consumption, lie is survived by his
wife and one sister. Mrs. Albina Trayon
The funeral was held Saturday morning
at o clock from ST. Joseph's Church.
Mrs. Charles A. Murray and daughter.
Mrs. d. G. Emery, left for Boston Wednesday
from which city Mrs. Emery sails on Aug.
- Tor an extended trip in Europe for her
health. Mrs. Emery will be accompanied
| by her friend, Miss Ella j. Barrows Of this
city.
DR.. H. r. Nye has completed his term rs
mouse surgeon at the Mary Fletcher hos
pital and is succeeded by DR.. +. j. Arnold.
or H. Morrison becomes first assistant
mousse surgeon and DR.. G. II. Parmenter
or Montpelier second assistant house sur
geon.
Mrs. Adeline MERCER, residing at IS
south Battery street, died Sunday after
noon from heart disease. Mrs MERCER
was 6 years old and a widow. She is sur
NiVed ny three daughters. Mrs. ]. L. Pow
ers. Mrs. George Noyes, and Mrs Emma
Ellis. ane one son, Ernest MERCER
Work upon St Anthony's Church at the
corner Of Pine street and Park avenue Is
progressing steadily and the walls are
completed as far as the arches Of the win
dows About % workmen are employed
and it is hoped to have the structure en-
closed SO as to complete the interior dur
ing the winter.
Ferdinand Gent and Pietro Ferraccio.
the two Italians who were lodged in ial
for violation of immigration laws, Will
probably not appear before Commissioner
johnson tomorrow except to have their
cases continued. They have secured IL s
Peck as counsel and will make defence, it
IS understood
The case of William D. Hall and wife
vs. a. ID. Rood, an action in equity re-
strainng an action of cjectment brought
by Mr.. Rood against Mr. and Mrs Hall.
has been settled and discontinued. The
matter was brought before e. g. Mower,
special master. The cases grow out OF a
difficulty Of Y years standing.
The residence of f. C. Kennedy,
situated at the corner of Maple and Sum
NIT streets, was sold yesterday to Col.
stephen p. Jocelyn, Y. S. A., for con-
the property will be leased for a year or
two but it Is Colonel Jocelyn's intention
ultimately to occupy it as a home.
William Varney Of Williston was ar
ragned before Justice Debervllc Saturday
and pleaded guilty to breach of the peace
! We was fined $40 and costs Of $3.50, the al
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07
Complete Treatment 81

Complete external and internal treatment
for every humour, consisting OF CUTIcURA
SOAR, &c, to cleanse the skin OF crusts
and scales, and soften the thickened cut
icle; CUTIcURA OINTMENT, 50c., to in
stantly allay itching, Inflammation, and
irritation, and soothe and heal and Curl
CuRA REsoLvBNr PILLS, &c, to cool and
cleanse the blood. A SINGLE SET is often
sufficient to cure tho most torturing, dis
figuring, itching, burning, and scaly skin,
scalp, and blood humours, eczemas, rashes,
and irritations, with loss OF hair, from
infancy to age, when all else fails.
CuricuRA RsxEpits sold Throughout the world
British Dspot % 2s, Chartsrhouse So London. French
Carn. Corr, Sole Props, Boston, U. s. A.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07
FINISH.
TINE.


me fourth and last race was the princi
pal one of the day. 1t was n combination
or the first and fourth scheduled races and
was open to all yachts. The course was
over distance Of seven and one half miles
ana the club house, Appletreo Point and
huoy near Rock Dunder We're the points
to be rounded. The prizes We're the ladies'
challenge cup, valued al 500 and held dur
ing the past year by the Challenge. owned
by w. Il. Foote of Port Henry a compass
and a yacht ensign. The winner was the
Witchcraft, owned by a Plattsburgh svn
dicate There were eight entries, as fol-
lows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07

Emily NJ. Shepard va. Almon Shepard,
l.arenda Tatro VS.. LOWS Tatro. Louise L.
Maloney VS.. John Maloney, w w. Shaw
vs.. Helen S. Shaw, Napoleon Halow vs..
Anna Halow, Seward -. Rogers vs.. Eva
NJ. Rogers, Agnes NJ Hamilton VS.. Thomp-
son II. Hamilton, Mary I. Mavhew vs..
Rollin y. Mayhem, Martha j. Sprague VS.
IIeman Sprague
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List or unclaimed letters remaining in
the Burlington post ONCE for the week
ending August 6, 1902.
WOMEN'S LIST.
Mrs. c. II. Cohurn, Miss r. e, Greswell,
Katherine CrabtreH Miss Cora NJ Danforth,
Mrs. III. Dodge, Mrs. Safrona Everest. Car
RE Gauin, Mrs. Fred G. Hosser Rose A.
Julian, Josephine Pratt, Caroline Thomp-
son, Ada L. Wright, Alice l.. White Mrs.
Chas. G. Winslow, Mrs c. V. Wins!ow
MEMS LIST.
A. J. Bedell, VIM. Caderette, J. *. Els
worth. Lara NJ. Pennington, Hugh Uoas.
W. j. Mclean, J. j. McDougdN, Joseph
Nault, w. +. pnaud, John J. llatt. A.
RobidouN, Albert Robbins, ). Welsh, Her
bert Wilcox.
To make cows pay, use Sharplos Cream
SeparatorS Book Business Dairying' &
Cat, Sn6 free. w. Chester Pa.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07
WHAT OUR NEIGHBORS SAY.
Clements Bill In Need of Whitewash.
From the Brattleboro Phoenix)


The structures which The Phoenix pass
ed last week upon the high license bill in
PRODUCED into the legislature by Senator
PcrCiVal W. Clement brought from that
gentleman an explanation through the Rut-
land Herald, which reminds one of the ex-
Clamation of Oliver Twist when colared by
the policeman: 1t wasn't |, indeed, in
deed, it wasn't l. It was two other boys,
they re around here somewhere" The CONF
mittee of republican and democratic rep
rcsentatiVes and senators made many
changes in the original bill, Mr.. Clement
says, some good and some very doubt
full. This imperfect bill was finally intro
duced simultaneously in the House and the
Senate We agree with MIR. Clement
that the bill was very imperfect" 1t was
a good deal like the ancient actresses char
acter, spotloss-all black, without a white
spot on it.
REPUBLICANS STANDING BY THEIR
STANDARD.
From the Bennington Banner)
The probabilities are against any deser-
ton Of the republican ticket by anyone
worthy the name. We assert this. first, be-
cause we know of none who will do so;
neither do we find anyone else who can
name republican pervert to Clement, who
is of any particular prominence in the
parry anu community.
PERCY'S CRY FOR REVENGE.
(From the Poultney Journal)
On Wednesday evening Percy entered
Manchester Centre quietly and aerenely
and before an audience of men and women
he proceeded to cxpostulate. lie unearth-
ed nothing new. he harangued the same
as he did before he was fairly defeated in
"A fair. square convention. He pleads for
the support Of every high license man, But
the press is pleading and believing that
every true republican. high license. local
option, or prohibition, will stand by their
convention, which has inaugurated a plat
form enabling every voter to express him
self through the medium of the legislative
assembly, pro or con-high license and
local option or the retention OF the prohi-
bitory law. 1t Is case of whipped child,
crying for a revenge on the admonition
OF victorious people. The Mccullough
forces are rallying, and will continue to do
50, until the boiling candidate will be swal-
lowed up In an avalanche of Mccullough
ballots on September election day that will
say to him, Woe be unto him that shall
repudiate his own workings" the injec-
ton OF "A referendum in the platform of his
own party, at an honorable convention
where he was caught at his own game-de-
fcated in determining to defeat another
WOMEN AND THE REFERENDUM
(From the Montpelier Argus)
Why shouldn't the women vote? They
are as much concerned in the matter as
are the men. If the Legislature Is to abdi-
cate its function why should any line be
drawn as to who shall exercise those func-
lions? If the State Is to depart from the
general course of law making In this IN
stance is there any reason why 1t should
art nf Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07
Fewer Gallons; Longer Wears.

YOU can paint a building with fewer gal
Ions OF DeVOe Lead and Zinc than with
Mixed Paints. and it will wear twice as
long az lead and oil mixed by hand. Sold
by Hagar Bros.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07
BOY IN COURT FOR DRUNK
Anna Rohanni Sentenced to States
Prison for l6 Months.

Joseph LaFrancc, youth not more than
20 years old, was in city court yesterday
morning charged with intoxication, to
which he pleaded guilty. lie disclosed on
one Dequene, who lives at No. 26a North
Bend street. LaFrance said that he had
both beer and whiskey to drink and the
combination proved too much for him. He
was fined s. and costs OF 5000.
Anna Rohanni, who has been In Jail a
number of days, having been held for trial
at the September term Of county court I'M
der bonds of 81, 900 which she was unable to
furnish, was before Judge Hawkins yes
terday afternoon and pleaded guilty to an
information which she requested States
Attorney Mower to file against her. She
was sentenced TO serve not less than one
year and not more than Is months at the
States prison at Windsor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07
(From the Montpelier Argus)

A memorial book In memory OF the late
Archbishop Corrigan is being compiled by
the Cathedral Literary association Of New
York. II will include the sermons preached
by Archbishop Ryan and Bishop McQuaid
Tho London Athenaeum says that at the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07

In the evening the crews Of the visit
ing yachts were pleasantly entertained on
board the Reindeer. Refreshments were
served and an orchestra furnished music
for dancing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07
START.

The second race was open to all yachts
under II feet. The course was the same as
in the first. There We're but two entries and
the winner was the Whisper owned by c. S.
an lattcn of this city. The prizes were a
taiirail log and ensign. The time was as
folloWs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07

ne Tor green horses, farmers horses and .
lre'-for-all The entries close Wednesday
August 49,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07

Col. 4. g. Ferris OF Hackensack. n. j.,
the first man to Introduce petroleum as an
iluminant, has just died in the Catsklls at
the age Of 81.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07

The Rev. b. Wellington Paxton rector
or st. Michaels school of Cairo. ILL.,, is In
this city. He is working in the interests
or the colored people of Cairo, of whom
mere are about 6,0co. lie is in Burlington
FOR several weeks stay.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07
DIED.,

PLATT-In this city, July so, Lemuol B.
Plat, aged CT years.
MERCIER-Su Sunday Aus g. Mrs. Ado-
line MERCER, aged ca years, at her home,
rs South Battery street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-08-07
BORN

To Mr. and Mrs Frank II. Edwards OF
Chicago, H., on July Q, son.