davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-10-14
A. & M. VS. rURMAN TOMORROW
Warm Game Expected. They Played at
G%reenyille and Neither Scored.

Great interest is being shown in the
coming game Of football TIVE Furman
University and A. and VI. College to-
morrow afternoon. Here is the record OF
the two teams:
A. and NJ. was beaten by Clemson by
the score of II to ) on the 4th instant.
A. and NJ. and Furman played their lrst
game at Greenville on the 9Th inst. IN
this game neither team scored, although
A. and NJ. was ia two feet of the goal at
one time.
Furman beat Davidson by the score
of s to 0, and was beaten by the Uni
yersitv of North Carolina by the score or
10 to 0 yesterday. From the above COM
r,arison it can be seen that the relative
strength OF the two teams are about
equal. The weights Of the teams are
about the same, Furman being q trlhe
heavier.
Every lover of good, hard, straight
forward football will see sucn a game
Monday afternoon at $50 o'clock if pres
cnt at the Fair grounds. This IS the
first game of the season in Raleigh, and
as a special inducement for a large
crowd the Athletic Association have de-
cided to charge an admittance fee OF %
cents. All other games for this season
will be 30 cents. A large crowd is ex-
pected: the college boys will attend in a
body.
The lineup Of the team will be as fol-
lows: Tucker, left end; Gardner (cap-
tain), left tackle; Carpenter. left guard;
Gather, center; Beebee, right guard;
Neal. right tackle; Gulley, right end,
Asbury, quarter back; ShaDnonhouse,
right half back; Darden, left half back;
Welch, full back.
substitutes: Ross, Carraway, Hadley
and Isler.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-10-14
a Good Yield of Cotton.

Mr.. Bryant Smith one of the best
armer in the county, stated yesterday
that he had already gathered a bale per
acre off his cotton farm near Raleigh,
and there was more cotton yet to gather.
Our Wake county farmers have been
blessed this year with good crops of cot
ton and tobacco, the prices have been re-
numerative and there is a feeling of good
cheer throughout the county. lIor are
our people attributing it ali to Senator
Pritchard and his Dingley Bill.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-10-14
Col. Cunningham on Our Market.

Col. John S. Cunningham, of Person,
who left for his home yesterday, after
spending several days here, expressed
himself as being delighted with the
splendid grade of the tobacco sold on the
Raleigh market, and at the prices
brought. He said he was almost tempt
ed to send a shipment of his tobacco
here, and remarked further that tobacco,
which brought 50 and So a few years
ago is now selling for IS and 50 a hun
dred.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-10-14
Escaped Nina Years ego

1t has fallen to the lot of Miss Jn,,a
Howell to make a requisition unon Gov
crnor Montague, Of Virginia. for an es-
caped prisoner. Miss Howell is admins
ttatlng the affairs Of the executives ofnce
IN the absence of Governor Aycock and
secretary Pearsall. The man wanted i
ld. Davis, who scapeo from the chain
gang in Durham county nine years ago
ana mas been located in Richmond Va
laws was originally sentenced in 1898 =,
~ year on the roads for larceny. He
escaped and was captured in 1909 when
he again lighted out. ~
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-10-14
How Tar Heels Rise.

The Smithfield Herald gives the fol-
lowing item of interest about a North
Carolinian who has risen to prominence
in another State. 1t says:
lion. Everett Smith, of Mitchell. South
Dakota, has been in Smithfeld on a visit
TO his nephew, Mr.. w. S. Stevens. Mr.,
smith is a native of Wayne county. but
mas been living in South Dakota since
1888. He is a very entertaining gentle
man and talks Interestingly of the people
of Johnston county and Smithfeld of tho
days before the war. He is a verv strong
democrat and is prominent in politics Of
MS. State, having recently been nom,-
mated for Lieutenant Governor by ac-
~claInatlon. He left here Wednesday
morning to spend some time with reIa-
ives and friends in Wayne before return-
ing TO the Northwest. Mr.. Smith saws
lhere Is no place like old North Carolina.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-10-14
ZIG DEMOCRATIC MAJORiII1S
Hon. E. W. Pou in his Canvass Finds i''
whsre Bright Prospects

Hon. E. w. Pou was in the
short time yesterday. He ha.
ed a tour of Nash, Franklin ..
counties. Speaking Of ch. o.....
said:
put Franklin down for q
majority of a thousand, Mat.
with the largest in their
Franklin the lowest man OH
cratic ticket will win by ii 1910.
jority. All the Democia.
who have strayed off are ...
Mr.. Pou has finished hi7
counties named. On Monday ii.
Franklinton and nearly a- .
the week in Wake. he
is to be a great Dem0c.a-
the entire State.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-10-14
Will Hold Competitive Drill.

Col. Alfred Williams was yesterday
sending out invitations to the various
companies of the State Guard to take
part in the military division of the great
parade on Wednesday of Fair week. 1t
has been decided to hold a competitive
drill, in which each company will be al
lowed to enter two men. The prize TO-
the best drilled soldier will be SO. The
armories here will be placed at the dis
posal of the visiting companies, and the
railroads have offered very low rates.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-10-14
EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS.
twenty-five White Teachers Examined Yes
terday Colored Teachers To Day,

Yesterday Rev. w. G.. Clements. the
County superintendent Of Education,
conducted the examination for white
teachers for the Wake public schools.
There were twenty-five who took the ex-
animation and of this number sixteen
are ladies.
Today an examination will be held for
colored teachers. This will be in the
court house also, and it will begin
promptly at half past eight. 1t is i'm
portant for those who intend to stand to
be present at that hour.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-10-14
Frsnk Wynne Captured.

Sheriff Burns, Of Cumberland county,
yesterday telegraphed to Governor Ay-
cock that he had captured Frank Wynne,
the negro murderer who jumped a $2,o0o
bond in Wayne county, and for whose
apprehension a reward Of $3.50 was Of
fered. He is one of the richest negroes
in Wayne. and is accused of killing
Charles Wynne, a relative. Murder in
the second degree is the charge against
him.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-10-14
A GREAT C0NyENTI0v
Largest Farm in the e..,.
Visited By DR.. WINS On.
Convention Notes and Nos Pcns..
gan are the Topics That s--
Of In,erzs.
Of Interest


IFeslieat Geo. T. Winston
and NJ. College. Returned
Atlanta vb.r.
'- '@. A
0oilt-1S and Experiments.
the United States. \a.-f.
and territory 81, .h
Ho-.21
We're present from North f-
6. ". Burkett. Praf..a
tnrp. Dortor w
Of Chemistry prat
Director Of ~, IT,,
and Doctor Toi+ ~.
Veterinary Sria,c.
"'' "...
80. 10y ..
"'s- t"
x t".s #..
- '". N".."# ~
s.,5 ''E"."
:. ""' "".
''..-
"''' '@@'-+@@ E@."H 49,"
~ i'oi' '|iN'' on t-|#..
hm!'o1'""' ''al"
-" ~ - L'', h"@.'' All" @
' io'hii7 '0 "..#
',NS' '' 't..... A'
: ls'''oi We very "+. .
liou' SUI 'N1u'9i'H7 "et"
lu9NeScS, i-""NoG' No""I".". #.
A'"eia' N'''"' ana fi'.'a" .'
/ =, 81 'h""''""+. "
u u 'ou."'
Duiin@ MS dIp iI'7"0.A" ""....
ieN !, ."t7'a' i"''n il" ''' N...
- - Niiii'no"la' oSiel""iI. '".0.#
80 ani D." '.
49,
$500 .oruhum n
dairn It'll ~. Co.
a. an - ~.
=.
oar+b.am .|
auo - san.
foc+orv Tbroo 1,oe ~ r.-
tato +u,ar n,3.-
$3.50 frnn ,"anl.
- Z $500
=, +bo sooa of +bo s...;,
fan4i1iaor ona oottoo f.o5
n,io. food and cIotbj,o ~.
oa,nn n,on+.+an ~,
- fana,iau - ,ainu
80 - e.th ~ y rnntt|
ta E.anr+htara ~,
- .elIonao 49,, far ar5ar. .t
pon.oon +hrao and fo,r t-,...~.r
holaan - he COLON, ,.a..I-
11ir nyora 10 low. hie ro7 -
-. ~ ina+an oha5i.r.. u...
.iI. .h.aiaaI ,-,,niab,,., .l..
:, "a 49, ya,na nia" ana .r.r .
Mere I'm, ubinnaa vo, f. u
vo, wasn't having rfaht'"
W 49, :
SIN iee'' @oo pO"i"''
features me- ele"i' "'p
lnh d hah' pi6 u Do0'' ~
me SUI u iooh'"7 %
iA'she was ne IL
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-10-14

Mr.. Clarence w. Boshamer. a popular
and we'll known travelling man, was in
Raleigh yesterday. Mr.. Bashamer is 2
close observer Of conditions generally
and he stated yesterday that he had
never known the political situation in
North Carolina at this stage of the cam
palgn to be SO manifestly all one way.
He predicts an overwhelming Democratic
victory.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-10-14
ADDRESSES "INDEPENDENIS
Roscoe Mitchell holds Forlh
As the Thing For I-sI
Special to New and On

Especial TO Ne"7 a"' .r ..
Durham, \. c., oct. ll--l
to address a meeting oil .....
tonight held in West DaE-.i.-.
L. B.. Christian, e.@ .
''Independent' commit. '....
chell, of Graham, a .g
forth and preached -- -or
in a mild and sugar Goa ~ u.
hour. He endorsed Hill ... uar
tice and the "IndepeA-.- Glazed
ticket. He was Introduce r.-
league, POSTMASTER OF ". invited
With a straight Republican wi.
address an "Independent" s-.-.'. .- ri.
Republican arguments it seems u.-@
dependents" ought 10 dI't
deceives no one.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-10-14

The Stae superintendent ie
pared plans for school horeas
TWO and four rooms, costing FROM 5000
o sooo. These plans will be f,,rnisbaa
new houses. put up
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-10-14

Solicitor c. c. Daniels, who spoke yes
erday at Benson, Johnston county. is in
the city. He goes this morning to pros
ccute in the Franklin county court.
where Judge Francist D.. Winston will
preside.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-10-14

Kew. j. b. Hurley left yesterday for
'oiosnoro, where he will conduct SER
wees today in the Methodist church.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-10-14

Wake up and order bI"' r.., mai
and Vanilla, a triumph III
Large bottles 20 cents
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-10-14

IT a girl don't firt it is a sign she isn't
a girl.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-02-21
VERGENNES.

Miss Laura Roburds is visiting in Elizabeth
town, ~ y.
Raymond Caisse left for Providence, X. l.,
Tuesday evening
DR.. George NJ. lIawley has returned from
visit to his parents in Swanton.
The graded school was closed Monday to
allow the fumigating of the rooms.
\ teachers examination will he held at the
prospect in Verpennes Feb. 26.27.
Mis- Eoto pornord hoe ,,ono -, ,yor.o.,o.
49,, \, " - -,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-02-21

A series Of polite burglaries down in
New Jersey was brought to close last
week by the capture of the gentlemen
engaged therein. They had clearly
demonstrated that it is possible to carry
on their profession without infraction of
the rules of good form. 1t is not stated
th.- -..,y 90. eV-n.hg clothes, rang The
door bell and sent up their cards; but
having gained admission they were very
punctilous in their department. If they
were so unfortunate as to awaken the
household, they engaged their victims in
pleasant social converse and shook hands
at leaving, and the reports of some of
the dialogues as published might readily
be mistaken for excerpts from society
novel. The victims must have felt it a
real pleasure to be so agreeably robbed.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-02-21
WEY RIDGE.

Mr.. ana NOrDut MCCaulley spent sunday at
!. J. Twitchells
Miss Sadie Wright is seriously i'll at her
home with eryspelas.
Mrs. May Foster and daughter of IIolyoke,
Mass, are visiting friends here.
We are panied to learn OF the serious illness
with pneumonia of Mrs Lucius J. Wright at
her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Sturtevant are the
happy parents of a fine girl baby, who made
her advent on Sunday, Feb. 10.
The many friends OF Dea. S. o. Wright will
be pleased to know Of his improvement in
health, he being able to attend church most of
the time.
On this friday evening the Epworth
League of the local NJ. f. church will hold
"Klondike Social" at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Daniel Twitchell, to which everyone is
invited
The gentlemen Of the Congregational
church will give social at the home of J. a.
James next Wednesday evening, Feb. 20. All
are cordially invited a good time is expected.
Refreshments will be served and literary
program rendered.
VIII Hall has rendered to the trustees of
the Cotton Free Library fine site for the
proposed library building. 1t is located on
Main street midway between his residence and
the NJ. +. parsonage. This is a valuable spot
and speaks highly Of the generosity Of Nh
Hall.
The box society given bv Ethan Nlen Band
drew good company. \ very ENJOYABLE time
was had, and netted SIS. The boys are under
SPECIAL obligations to Carlton l.. smith. who
gavc some fine readings and assisted also on
the sale Of the boxes The music by Shaw 5
orchestra was good and the arrangements
under the direction OF Rev X. w. thompson
were OF inc BEST
Following is the program for the annual
meeting OF the Addison County Union OF the
! y. Z. :. {. T. to he held here tomOrrow in
the Congregational church,
MORNING.
Praise and devotional service, Prof. Howes.
Niddleburv.
Address Of welcome. Elmer Wright.
Officers reports.
ADVANTAGES and Dangers Of Christian En-.
deavor Rnts Miss baldwin Sboreham
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-02-21
WEST CORNWALL.

II. \. Moody is on the sick list.
James Tracy has made a recent trip to Fair
Haven.
Mrs. c. J. Lowell is on the sick list also
Mrs. VIII Brousso.
Harlow Peck Of Bridport was at ], w.
Pecks on Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. $. bingham returned to
Nergennes Thursday morning.
Edwin Sunderland has been at home from
his school IN Middlebury, taking care OF a
mild case Of mumps.
The social given by the ladies Of the
Helping land has been postponed until Tues
day evening Of next week, on account of the
bad condition of the roads.
Several of our townspeoplc were away from
home when the storm came and blocked the
roads, so they did not get home until the
storm was over and the roads opened
Rev. AMI Mrs. Taylor and son Of Middle
bury came out for dinner at NJ +. Twtchell's
on Monday. The storm persuaded them to
stay until Wednesday morning.
The most severe storm of the winter was
Monday afternoon and night, while the wind
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-02-21
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.


The butter market Is still on the rise.
Although trade mas been rather slow, sup.
plies Of strictly fine, fresh creamery have
been light and buyers have been forced to
rcspOnd to the advancing tendency at other
leading points or go without the goods
Boston continues to, run behind New York
and Chicago, but ii must keep within reas.
OnNble distance, and we have to quote to
cents higher than last week. ReCelp.s of all
kinds ere running much smaller than last
year, owing to the cold weather and high
prices OF feed, and buyers must be prepared
LAY ,Atrome rates until conditions ale
changed.
Values of fine fresh creamery were uncer.
tain yesterday, owing to the restriction of
trade by the heavy snow storm on Monday
ANA Inc rc4uctdHce of buyers to pay the full
prices asked. But receivers had to be stiif i'm
their views, because supplies were short and
country shippers Were urgent that fun rates
should be antained for their consignmeuts
For most of the Vermont and New Hampshire
fresh creamery offered - to 2S cents was
fair selling rate but Is Z to 20 cents was asked
for special makes, ana receivers were not
willing to sell for less. While there were not
many sales at % cents, a top quotation of IS
to 20 cents Will have TO be made with the
understanding that only small lots brought
/ over p or 2sR cents,
A firm tone is maintained in the cheese
market, and holders are indifferent about
selling their finest lots at present ruling rates.
sales of choice tall twins have been at II = to
II cents and fair TO good lots at 10 to II cents.
The available stocks here are light and most
of the supplies coming forward are on
through bills for export. There has
been short supply of eggs all the
week and prices have ruled high Eastern
have taken "a to 35 cents, and none
OF any consequence We're on the mark ct
Yesterday. It is n long Time since there was
49, Il eggs as al PtUscnt, and there
Is no relief in sight. People WHO want eggs
must be prepared to pay ut least 40 cents per
dozen for them until more liberal supplies
can be obtained.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-02-21

The word "gringo," which Mexicans
apply to Americans when speaking Of
them with contempt, is said to have
had its origin thus: During the Mexl-
can war our soldiers got into the hab-
it of calling the simple Mexican SOL
diers whom they took prisoners green
les" to signify their ignorance of
things in general and of military tao
tics especially. The MeXicans retaliat-
ed by calling the Americans ''greenos,"
and this word finally degenerated into
"grinCoS."
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-02-21
The Insubdued-T Beers.

Our tears, our wounds, our sacrifices Yea,
But what of theirs, whose monstrous agony
towers,
Darkening the noon? Their woe outmatched
As Alps the wreken. No soft hands allay
Their giant pain. whole worlds wonder
they
Fight their lorn fight against invinclble
powers,
From Earth's rough breast their tragic valor
flowers,
Fostered in tempest through the thunderous
day.
Calamity makes them great. Hav5 we alone
No eyes, when all men witness and acclaim?
Rru'sed, broken in shards, this people naught
can tame,
They have IA heart that cannot be o'erthrown.
blown,
The far denominations of their fame.
William Watson, London Daily News.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-02-21

The reported embarkation of the Boer
ENJOYS for the United States has again
brought up the subject of what this
country can do to further peace in South
Africa. Intervention, in the accepted
meaning of the term, is out of the ques-
ton. But this country has not yet gone
as far as has been its wont in the cases
of the meanest of the earth, let alone
making an earnest and persistent effort
to cause England to offer reasonable
terms. Poland, Hungary, Armenia, the
South American dependencies of Euro
pean monarchies-each and all received
the hearty moral support Of this govern
ment in attaining or in attempting to at
tain their independence. Yet two
Christian republics, long established,
when wantonly attacked and their exist
from our congress an expression of
sympathy. The present attitude of
England towards this country, taken in
connection with her strenuous efforts to
establish herself as our only friend in
the Spanish war, makes the time pro-
pitious one for an expression of our
dissent in her South African policy.
More than ever does England seek the
friendship of America. She showed this
in the abandonment of the Clayton-Bul-
wer treaty. Our government now has
an opportunity to say whether or not il
has abandoned for all time the ancient
love of liberty that so long made
America the hope of every struggling
people.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-02-21
SHOREHAM.

A teachers examination will be held at
Shoreham Feb. 24-25.
NJ. w. Binghams auction, that was to have
been held the 18th, was postponed until the
25th.
Mrs c. n. North, regent of the Hands
Cove chapter, d. a. r., IS in Washington, D..
c., attending the national convention.
Mrs. Wallace Larrabee entertained the
Moravian club Friday.
IIarlie Cook returned from Bellows Falls
Saturday.
Z. G. Farnham is out, after having been
housed several weeks.
Mondays storm did quite little toward
shutting in the roads.
r. Cartys horse became frightened Satur-
day as he was driving on the lake to cross,
tipping the sleigh over, and breaking away
from Mr.. Carly. At this writing it has not
been found.
Fred Wenall is visiting his people in Ticon-
deroga, n. y.
Miss Phena Wssell IS visiting her brother
Joseph.
The funeral of Francis Dejadon was held at
st. Genevieve Il. c. church Sunday afternoon
The Order of Foresters, of which he was a
member attended.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-02-21
WEST SALISBURY.

Samuel I. VALLEY, one of our aged and
mich respected citizens, died suddenly of
heart failure on Thursday, the 18th INST,
while on his way to the postoffice. Mr.. Wal
ley was born in England in 1922, came tothis
country when young man, and obtained fm-
Payment in wooden mill in New Hampshire.
by his own unaided efforts he worked his Way
up to the superintendency of one of the Iarg-
est mills in the United States at that time,
situated in Paterson, y. J. In 1883 he went
to California by the way of the lsthmus of
Panama with the machinery for the first
wooden mill ever operated on the Pacific
coast, which he conducted successfully until
business changes again brought him East.
He retired from business in 1867 and came
here and purchased the farm upon which he
has since resided. lie has been a leading
member of the NJ. +. church of this place for
many years, serving on the board of stewards
and as superintendent of the Sunday school
until the infirmities of age compelled him to
retire from active church work. He leaves
a widow and one daughter, Mrs. S. w. Laus.
ley of Elizabeth, y. !. lis funeral was at.
tended from the NJ. +. church on Sunday
afternoon Rev. w. II. llammersley conduct
ing the services.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-02-21
OBITUARY..
MRS. ABIGAIL BASS CozzENs.

Mrs. Cozzens entered into rest at Dedham,
Mass, Jan. "a, at the age of nintey.fve years.
She was the daughter of DR.. VIM. and Mrs.
Fidelia (Mosley) Bass and was born at
Middlebury. VT, May 81, 1906. She was edu.
Gated at Mt. Holyoke Seminary under the
inspiring influence of Mary Lyon. In 1882
she married Rev. Samuel w. Coozens, who
was honored and beloved as pastor of
churches in Marblehead, Milton, Manomet,
Mass, in Vernon, n. Y, and Weybridge, VT.
Mrs. Cozzens was the last of nine sisters; a
brother, DR.. VIM. NJ. Bass, survives her. She
was the mother of six children, only one
of whom is living, Mrs. Charlotte Bass, wife
or MIR. Henry NJ Knox, for forty years
resident of st. Paul and Minneapolis, Mimi,
now OF Washington, ID. G. 1t was the priv.
lege of the daughter and granddaughter to
devote themselves to the comfort of the aged
one during the closing years OF her life.
Mrs. Cozzens was woman of vigorous
mind, of clear spiritual insight and of sweet
and winning personality. BY nature she was
vivaclous, buoyant, sunny; by grace calm,
confident, trustfu Her religious convictions
were deep, soul-stirring; she fed on the strong
meat of gospel truth; the center of her
theology was Christ cruoifed and risen.
She filed her position as pastors wife with
singular wisdom, discrimination aud devo.
ton. She longed intensely for the prosperity
or Zion, for whose highest good she ever
prayed. She carried upon her heart, in
loving sympathy, the trials and sorrows of
others. Her forgiving spirit, her kindly
| judgment gave her strong place among
Christians whose example we may follow
The gathering years illuminated and beauti
| fed her religious life, while they restricted
the sphere of her active service for Christ.
AS she entered the nineties she often asked
| why God spared so useless d person as she.
AS strength and vision gradually failed and
the head became weary, the waiting days
seemed ut times little long for her eagle
spirit. But God was her refuge, His presence
a Joy. Her keen interest in current events
social, national, religious-contnued to the
last. She performed he usual home tasks on
the last day OF her life and fell asleep with
out pain.
As In the case of her husband, Mrs. Cozzens
had fine voice. Together they sang in
the choir of the Middebury church and
contributed to the musical programs during
commencement week. in later years music
formed prominent feature of the home
circle. VINO doubt that these voices now
blend in singing hallelujahs before the throne
of God?-J. b. S. in Congregati onalist.