davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-23
CONCENTRATION OF CAPITAL.

Generations Formed in March Show No
Abatement Of Such Tendency.
Concerning capital in new corporations
the Bankers Monthly gives the following
information;
Judging from the records of the popular
corporation States the movement toward
the concentration Of capital shows no
signs of abating In the amount OF aggre
gate capital involved, the movement, II
anything is more pronounced than a year
ago, During the month Of March the new
companies Incorporated represented q com
bnod capitalization Of S2T6G7O, $50 QuClud-
ing the States Of New Jersey, New York
Delaware, Maine Michigan South Dakota,
Washington, Texas and Utah. This com
paros with $500 oOO,O In the correspond
ing month Of last year and S2o7,000,ooO In
February 1902. The following table shows
the aggregate capitalization Of the new
interpretations since July Of last year.
Month Capitalization.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-23
SHREVEPORT BEAT BEAUMONT.
Oil City Team Was Let Down Without
Hit

81 mn
Beaumont. Texas. April 2o-Thls after
noon saw the first bali game Of the season
between tho regular team here and an
opposing nine aud It was witnessed by
about 5o0 spectators. The Shreveport team
won by a score OF 4 TO .. Iva Teyls and
Richardson did the battery work FOR the
Reaumontors. while Hamilton and McGuirc
were In the points Tor Shreveport Hanil-
ION lct The Beaumonferg down without
hid though HUlscnnn robbed George Bry-
amt Of what would have been u lii under
any ordinary conditions. " WAS u sharp
line drive iu center ieft and with the wind
blowing towards the running fielder he
nailed what lorked ga be a safe two-hase
hit II was a great catch. The Beaumont
team did not get q single bit of Hamilton
and the Shtrvcp0rts were shy on batting
also getting only I'VE hits OF TeNis ma
three of them the rankcsi kind ~ scratches
The Beaumont team j. rcgnrded most
fayorabiy here and their lack n team
work prevented the score from being tie
AZ N blunder let On Wo runs In one inning
-Four Of Beaumont's players arrived only
Yesterday morning Shreveport IS here
again tomorrow and Wyatt will pitch for
Beaumont with Reust probably IN the box
for Shreveport. The following is the ofh-
cial score ..
Beaumont ........-.-..''..t.s'ss .
Shreveport t.-......s.s......-.. . <
Earned runs none: stolen bases. Rry.
ant. Huiseman. Bennett ?; bases on balls,
Tevia, Hamilton .. hit hy pitcher. Ham
ilton q Wild pitches. Hamilton 2: struck
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-23
Beaumont Observation-Disclosures q ,
Shreveport .................... <

Earned runs. none: stolen bases, Rry'
ant, Hnlseman, Bennett ?; bases on balls,
Tevis, Hamilton > hit ny pitcher. Ham
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-29
HONOR
For Church and
School Officers.
Banquet Given by Sui
day School Teachers.
A Most Enjoyable Affair at Grace
Reformed Church.

An enjoyable affair was banquet
given In the parlors Of Grace Reform
ed church on Tuesday evening, by the
teachers of the Sunday school, in hon
or of the officers Of the school and
church. About 150 were present and
mt $50 sat down to an elegant menu,
from which they did not arise till
1880. After the refreshments had
been served by number of the young
ladies of the church. the pastor, Rev.
G. L. Alspach, who was POSTMASTER
of the evening. was very happily intro
duced by Miss Ella Kilmer, chairman
of the arrangements committee Hav-
ing responded briefly TO the introduc-
tion the toustmnster called out the
following speakers, who responded in
wellprepared and CHEEKY addresses:
'"rhc Hand ut the Helm" Mr.. Geo.
Washington Courson.
hlS'
Franklin Andrews.
Just Forty Years Ago" mrs. Val
entine Weimcr Hay.
"Loading the Cannon" Frank EN-
erson Ream, Esq.
''Tacing Eacts,' Mrs. Geo. Whit
tier Wallace.
The Power of Example" Mrs
Frank Greeley Hay.
"Reminiscences John Carnegie
Frank.
"As You Like It," Supt. William
Job Frank.
The occasion was to promote the in
terest of Grace School.
superintendent w. j. Frank, whO
for n quarter of II century has led
the school onward and upward to its
present proud position among the
schools of the state, and who have
frequently in the years gone by, fotcd
the officers aud tenchers, was a target
for compliments and happy sayings
from all the speakers. lin fact, the oc
caslon was in his honor more thar
any other. The teachers wanted hin
to feel their appreciation of his tlrelcs
efforts and to cheer him onward II
his work. At the close of the pro
gram the pastor made few remarks
challenging the teachers and officer
to service In the winning Of the soul
OF those lntrusted TO their care. Al
then arose and sang Praise Go
From Whom All BLESSINGS Flow"
1t was IA delightful evening, prolita
bly, spent.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-29
BLOODY FIGHT
AT TIE FALLS.
Rod Mill Foreman Attacked With
a Hatchet.
Especial Correspondence.)


Cuyahoga Falls, Jan. 29.-At the rod
mill, here, last night, Laurie Whalen,
a foreman, had trouble with Mike
Gallagher one of his men, who re-
fused to do certain work to which he
was ordered. Whalen, enraged, struck
Gallagher with an iron bar, cutting
him on the arm he threw up to ward
off the blow.
Gallagher and his brother turned on
Whalen, and Mike Gallagher seized
a hatchet, with which he attacked
whalen, cutting him seriously on the
head. 1t was thought at first that
whhlen was seriously hurt, but after
his wounds Were dressed, and fully
a dozen stitches taken in his scalp, it
was found that his injuries were not
SO serious as at first supposed, Gala
CHER has not been arrested,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-29
ANNIVERSARY
Of the Akron Liedertafel
Will be Celebrated Next Sunday
Evening.

The forty-seventh anniversary of
the establishment of the Akron Lieder-
tafel will be celebrated at Music hall,
Sunday evening, Feb. =. There WA
be banquet and an elaborate pro-
gram of toasts. addresses and music.
Lantz's full orchestra will be in at
tendance, and the celebration will be
one of the principal German-American
events for the year.
Handsome invitations have been is
sued by the committee in charge,
which consists of Messrs. Charles Par.
isette, stephen Ginther and Louis Sey-
bold. The Liedertafel is one of the
Oldest German-Amefican societies in
Akron, and has enjoyed an existence
of continuous prosperity. almost since
its founding.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-29

Will Talk to Men at UniversaIist
Church.

Hon. A. j, Nathan, ex-United States
Consul to Tangiers, Morocco, who
made such n happy hit at the Citizens
Y.M.C.A. committee meeting on Mon
day nights to be asked Come again."
and will be here again on Sunday to
address a popular meeting for men at
the Universallst church, at 2:30 o'clock.
There will he special music and other
attractive features. All men are In
vited. Business and professional men,
mechanics, clerks, in fact. all men, as
the substance and stories OF Mr..
Nathan's address are such as to hit
every mans rlsibles somewhere. The
Executive committee of the Y. Nj. G.
A. movement met this afternoon and
transacted important business connect
ed with the work In hand.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-29
READY
To Work For Memorial
Fund.
Stores, Factories and Public
Buildings to be Canvassed.

The committee appointed by Capt.
Aaron Wagner to take charge of rails
ing Summit county's share of the Nc
Kinley memorial fund organized We'd
nestlay by electing Hon. Geo. w.
Grouse, chairman, and County Clerk
Il. A. Hershey, secretary. Soliciting
will be done In systematic style,
with subcommittee to canvass stores,
factories, offices and public buildings,
Capt. Wagner said Wednesday that
1t was decided that no contributions
be sent to outside headquarters, that
the local committee would take charge
of Summit county's share, and send
1t to the Memorial Association in one
amount, thus making better dis
play of the patriotism of the county
than IL contributions were sent in
from time to time.
Any surplus funds will be used In
providing special memorial for Ak
ron., The committee feels encouraged
with present prospects and predicts
that the 81, 800 will soon be raised.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-29
REAL ESTATE TRAN SFERS

FURNISHED by the Abstract. Title
Guarantee & Trust Co.. No. 22o S.
Main st)
Heirs of Timothy Cloran to Cleve-
land & Pittsburg r. r. Co., right of
way over grantors' land in Hudson,
$526.
w. g. Harris to John A. Kempel,
l34.6l feet on Hitler ave-, 5000.
Frederick Johnson to William r.
'Welch, I0,05 feet on Washington ST.,
$4,000.
Jacob n. Englehart to Frank and
Many Neverka, so feet on Van ST.,
Barberton, $1,000.
U. Grant Wright to Alice G. Wright,
w feet on Wright St, near Tallmadge
ave-, $I00.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-29
COSTLY.
State Dairy and Food
Commission
Expended Practically $50,000 Of
Taxpayers Money.
Especial Correspondence.)


Columbus, O., Jan. 20.-The State
Dairy and Food Commission expended
500, ,329.34 during the year closing Nov.
Is, 1901. according to the sixteenth
annual report filed with the Governor
yesterday. During the same time it
collected only $6,97S.55 in fines, etc,
so that the Commission is a mighty
expensive department.
Commissioner Arbuckle recommended
that inspectors be authorized to exam
inc dairies and compel cleanliness and
care in the production and transporta-
ton of milk. Attention is called to the
great danger from the use of formal
dehyde.
Arbuckle coffee Is wasted" in the
report, 1t being claimed that the meth
cd of trading it Is such that cheap,
inferior and often worthless grade of
coffee is manipulated and made to
appear better, and Of greater value
than it really Is"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-29

dined at Barberton. The party was
chaperoned by Mr.. j. Nj. Miller. The
evening was spent in music and dane
ing. All had delightful time. There
We're present the Misses Carrie Kolp,
Grace Kolp, Maude Myers, Bessie Hen
ry, Mate Huston, Name Fathwell,
Louise Rossencranz, Maude McAlcar,
Fanny Green, Anna Stebeck, Grace
Riley and Ethel Phillips. and Messrs
James Baker, VIM. Stehle, John
Swartz, Ira Henry, George King, How
ard Siecrist, Ed Chilicothe, VIM. Boyle,
Perce Steinmetz, Earl Cahow and Clar.
ence Phillips
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Gammeter heard
Henry Irving and Miss Ellen Terry
in "rhe Bells" and Nance Oldiield,"
In Cleveland last night.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-29
RECORD
OF Mrs. GaddeI Is
Growing.
Now Said She Has Six
Husbands.
Also Under Indictment At Mari
eta, Ohio.

Mrs. Rowena r. Gaddel, In Jail await
ing trial on charge of bigamy, has
quite a record in matrimonial affairs.
1t Is said that she has six husbands
living, and was indicted by the Grand
Jury under three aliases. Among other
names mentioned besides Gaddel are
Perdue, Merrill and Ford. Deputy
Sheriff Hamlin, who brought her from
South Marietta, o., Tuesday, found out
that Mrs. Gaddel was also under in
dictment at Marietta, on charge of
adultery. Furthermore, 1t was stated
that some time prior to her indictment
at Marietta, she had been fined 500
and costs I'm an assault and battery
case. 1t is said that two of her hus-
bands live in Akron.
Records show that Mrs. Gaddel was
married to Lewis Ford in Akron, June
10, 1884, nearly a. year before she Sc
cured divorce from Gaddel, at Mar
ietta Not long ago, she went to Mar
| ietta, and when arrested there on
charge Of adultery, the authorities
traced her record, and notified Akron
officials, hence her indictment here.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-29
RELEASED.
Frank Scaglioni Has Again Found
Liberty.

Frank Scaglioni, the young Italian,
who was held all day yesterday, to de-
termine, If possible, the ownership Of
the property taken when he was arrest
ed, was released from custody, We'd
nesday morning much to his delight.
He Immediately made himself scarce,
and Charlie Ross, who claims that
some of the recovered proper
ty belongs to him will at.
tempt to identify It, 1t is claim
ed that Scaglioni was the companion
of his uncle, Thomas Scaglioni, and
that the latter was the real thief of the
goods which were captured. Thomas
Scaglioni has not as yet been found
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-29
INHALED
Chloroform on the
Street.
While Drunk, Young Ex-Soldier
Tried Suicide.


Cuyahoga Falls, Jan. 29.-Irvln def.
endorf, aged 20, tried to commit sui
eide here, last night, while intoxicated
He had procured chloroform at local
drug store and began inhalng the stuff.
saying that he was going to put an
end 10 his trouble"
He was arrested and locked up over
night, to sober him up and prevent
him from further harmlng himself
Dlefendorfs mother lives at tho
Falls and the would-be suicide was a
soldier during the Spanish.American
war; when he served witha regiment
OF regulars.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-29
DersOnal
an0 Social

Mcpherson lodge, X. of Z. will give
social Thursday evening.
A dance will be given this evening
In Rose hall by the Epicurean club.
Mr., VIM. Lyons and sister, Miss Bes-
sic, of Cuyahoga Falls, left Tuesday
for Markham, Canada, where they will
visit for some time.
Mr.. Fred NJ. Harpham, who has been
in New York and Washington for two
weeks, returned Tuesday.
Mr.. +. X. Menegay, formerly in the
restaurant business in Akron, but now
located at Creston, is in this city for
u few days.
The Tracy club, of Barberton has
sent out novel invitations for dance
this evening. The invitations arc
written on a playing card-''the ten
spot Of clubs"
DR.. and Mrs. w. w. Leonard were In
MuiiNHcIu, MoiuHy tNculhs, tO dltcul
the wedding Of Miss Julia D. Putnam
and Mr.. w. Il. Leonard, city editor Of
the Mansfield Shield, the latter being
DR.. Leonard's nephew.
An elaborate social affair has been
arranged by the Yon-dotee.ga club,
1t viii be n dance In Rose hall, Mon
day, Feb. 10, and large number of
invitations have been issued. Admit
lance will be only by invitation.
Mr. A. w. Hawkins is attending the
convention of the Union Association
Of Lumber Dealers In Cincinnati.
Mr.. l.. G. Rose has accepted II posi-
tion as window trimmer for the Up
ham Brouse Co
The guards of Busy Bee Hive, No
30, gave fancy drill and a very laugh
able farce, entitled, "Sun,bonnets,, I,
Tuesday evening in the X. o. Il. NJ
hall In the Abbey block. The hal
was crowded and the entertanmen,
was great success.
The engagement of Miss Josephine
Crumrine, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Nj. II. Crunrlnc of POI Perkins st,
TO Mr.. George sherman. who formerl,
resided at Fall River, Mass. but VIII,
is NJ present connected with the Dia
mond Rubber Co., In this city, ha,
been announced The date for tn,
wedding has not yet been set Mr.
sherman Will leave for Liverpool
Eng, Feb, H. where he will look afte
the interests OF the Diamond Rubbe
Co men In the Northwestern Rubbe
Co. Liverpool VIII be his permanen
!, home.
r MI w. Il. Hardy returned HON
Tuesday night from Arizona.
Mrs E, l.. Allng of Prospect st. ha
returned from a visit at Cleveland.
Miss Emma Holloway of OberlI
conservatory, is recovering from an n
tack of grip, at the home Of her pa
ents, Mn. and Mrs. C. A. Holloway
Akron.
Mr.. Frank Rostock, of North Hie
st. who has been attending Bucht
academy will leave Monday for cley
land, where he win enter Universi
school.
A party Of Akron young people we
to Barberton Tuesday evening Al
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-29
HIP FRACTURED.
Mr. Philip Book Badly Hurt
Wednesday.

Mr., Philip p. Book, while walking
on Mill ST., beside the Hamilton build
ing at pm, Wednesday, slipped and
fell, fracturing his right hip. He was
carried into the tailoring establishment
OF Is. Hirsch, close hy, where he was
attended by Dr. w. w. Leonard. After
hrst treatment, Mr. Book was taken
to his home In an ambulance.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-29
MEMORIAL FUND.
Committee Appointed TO Solicit
From LAWYERS.

Judge Kohler has appointed Attor-
neys y. q. Rogers and Andrew j. vii.
helm and Prosecutor II. NJ. Hagel.
barger a committee TO solicit subscrlp.
tions. among the members of Summit
County Bar for the Mckinley Memor-
iai fund.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-29
Quiet.
Especial correspondence

Cuyahoga Falls, Jan. 20.-This mu-
nicipality can always produce n record
for peace and quiet, in some branch
or other of its affairs. 1t has been
several weeks now, since an arrest
has been made here, and Mayors
court has not been necessary for a
long time.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-29
sHERBONDY.
(specInl Correspondencc.l }

Sherbondy, Jan. 29-Mr. Ewing,
formerly Of this place, has removed
10 Akron. His home Is on Bowery
st.
Mr.. Parker, the miller at this place,
Is kept busy grinding feed.
Little Gladys Wall visited over Sat
urday and Sunday In Akron,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Orton have be-
gun housekeeping at Boneta.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-29
IS NO TIME
Like the Present for a
Large Undertaking.

Buying a piano Is good sized un-
dertalling. In buying an instrument
1t is better for you to think carefully
as to where you will buy before you
go into a transaction of the kind.
have one of the most pleasant plans
to purchase q piano on that was ever
offered to the public. If you buy a
piano at this store, you can make
reasonable payment down, depending
on the price Of the piano which you
purchase, and you can have ample
time to pay the balance. I have no
agents to trouble you, or annoy you.
and have a strictly one-price plan,
which my salaried assistants will be
glad to explain to you. The payments
ON pianos and organs are all made
at this store, and your note will not be
sold to any third party who will col
lect and enforce the payment IL
through some misfortune you are I'M
able to meet 1t the day 1t natures.
Now Is the time to buy piano and
get well started on 1t before summer
sets In, your expenses will be less.
There is nothing that you will enjoy
more than one of our fine pianos in
your home. While last year was
good year, this is going to be much
better one, as we have sold almost
one-thrd more pianos in January.
1902, than we sold in January, 1901.
We have in high grade pianos the
AHLsTROM.
KIMBALL,
STEGER,
KRELI.,
HOBART NJ. CABLE.
These are all strictly tirst-class, and
Mt our store you get selection, not
from factory all controlled by one
company, but from the entire piano
| market of the United States. Over a
thousand people are paying us for
pianos at the present time, and you
can do no better than have your name
numbered on our list | sell piano
for $500 that YOU cannot duplicate,
the same quality, in Cleveland under
$3.50. 1t is unnecessary for you to go
away from Akron, as no dealer i'm the
State of Ohio ever bought bigger
shipment at one time than we did this
last fall, getting the benefit of enor-
nous reduction in this large purchase.
No other firm will give you the
easy terms OF payment. Then why
shouldn't YOU buy your piano here?
We have imitators who advertise that
they sold -four hundred certain kinds
or pianos In four years, but they never
publish any list of their customers.
Now about ninety per cent of their
statements would disappear IL they
did' and when they read this ad, they
know 1t and they don't care to reply
10 H. My store is full of bargains OF
al Kinds In high grade pianos, and
II you Will take advantage to come
ID this week we will offer you some
thing that will suit you both In price
and terms.
"A year ago we We're about to burn
UP some Instruments which had been
taken In exchange in the shape of
secondhand ones, and our lower base
ment room is getting dangerously full
| OF this accumulation of secondhand
pianos and organs, as we traded In
about thirty-three month in October,
November and December. They have
been overhanled and put in thorough
~ good condition, and If you want
something to begin with which you
AN trade back on new instrument
hter on, come IN and see this stock.
They have got to go to some one.
a r SMITH
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-29
lngalIs-Greenwood.

Mr., John G, ingalls,, treasurer of the
Akron China Co.. and Miss May
Greenwood. also Of Akron, were mar.
ried Wednesday afternoon at A o.
clock, BY Dr. 7. n. Monroe.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-29
BOY WANTED.

A bright, energetic and trustworthy
boy, not less than IL years old. can
find steady employment Ivy applying
Mt the Democrat office tonight or
Thursday morning.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-29

1t is said she has six children, and
that none of them has the same faith
er.
Judge Kohler has fixed Mrs. Cad
dels bond ut $500.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-29
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
GRANDs WON.

NNANDS WON.
The Grand defeated the Dagues last
night on the Grand alleys in three
straight games, in the presence of a
goodly crowd. The scores were as
follows;
Grands-926, 023, Ola.
Dagues- -Si2, S13, SO7.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-29
STOPS THE COUGH
AND WORKS OFF THE COLD.

Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets cure .
rs cents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-29
No Meeting.

There was to have been n special
meeting of the Library Board last
night, but there was no quorum, ow.
ing to engagements of some of the
members. Another meeting will be
called In few days.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-29

FOR RENT-Two large rooms, gas
heat and lights, bath, hot and cold
water; two minutes walk down
town. $40 S. Main ST., Whitelaw
building. 243-245*
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-Girl for general house
work, at 100 Grant ST., Immediately.
Mrs. III. Fischer. 243-245s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-12-12
Deaths.

In .Brattleboro, Dec. IL, Mrs. Damaris N.
Hatch. 81.
In Brattleboro. Dec. s, Michael Lillis 40
In West Dover. Dec. 5, Eugene Harris.
In Wilmington, Dec. 5, Mrs. Lucy Bartlett
Pettee, widow of DIR. A l.. Pettee, 81.
In Wilmington, Dec. g. Asa Boyd. 81.
In Wilmington, Dec. 8, Lorenzo NJ. Boyd, Il.
In West Halifax, Dec. g. Hollis S. Plumb, 81.
In Putney, Dec. 2, Charles Kathan of New
York, 45.
In Bellows Falls, Dec 10, Miss Minnie Meade,
2.
In Bellows Falls, Dec, O. Mrs. S. f. Bridge
man, widow of j. ID. Bridgeman. "A.
In Ludlow, Nov. 80 at the Gill Odd Fellows
home, Peter Stuart, 40, of st. Johnsbury,
native of Grafton.
In Wapole N. H., Nov. q, Fred Rufus
Howe, formerly of Chesterfield, AZ.
In Weston, Dec. 3, Mrs. Nellie Waite, IS.
In Springfield, Mass, Dec. 5. Charles w.
Newell. formerly of West Brattleboro "a.
In Newton, Mass, Dec. 8, Mrs. Harriette
Dickerman Ransom, formerly of Brattleboro.
In Plainfield, N. j., Dec. s, Mrs. Harriet
Bailey Cooper Of Springfield, Mass, widow of
Enoch L. Cooper of Brattleboro, 67.
In Greenfield, Mass, Dec. 4, Mrs. George A.
Allen, native of Westminster. VT, "a,
In New York city, Dec. 8, Dr. Timothy Field
Allen, native of Westminster, g.
In Boston, Dec. g Henry o. Aldrich, native
of Guilford. TO-
In Boston. Dec. 3, Winnefred NJ, wife OF
John A. Voodry, 80.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-12-12
8irths.

In Brattleboro, Dec. /, a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Myrou w. johnson.
In Grove, Dec. 2, a daughter to VIM w and
Marion l.. Wheeler.
In Townshend, Dec. 8, a daughter, Airline
Sanders, to Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene b. Cudworth
In Wilmington, Dec. l, daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Brown.
In Westminster West, Dec. 3, daughter,
Marion Ethelyn, to Mr.. and Mrs. George L.
Hall and granddaughter to Mr.. and Mrs. A F.
Smalley.
In West Derry, N. H. Dec. Z, daughter to
Herman and Florence Osgood,
In Bellows Falls, Dec. 10, a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest q. Gould.