davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-04-15

The. fremen had an interesting
meeting last night and the attendance
was good. President Rawls having
resigned, the name of V. NJ. Scanlan
was put in nomination and he was
unanimously elected president of the
company to fill the unexpired term.
Mr.. Seaman is hustling young bust
ness man and will make a fine presid-
ing officer for the company The fire
department is in good shape and has q
very creditable membership. 1t has
the best wishes for its success by the
best citizens of the city who are ever
ready to give it aid in substantial
way.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-04-15

The interior of the First National
Bank is the prettiest of any in the
city if not in the state. Its fine mar
BILE and iron railing furniture is of
the most beautiful design, the latest
style and model throughout. And of
course all the employees are just as ac-
communicating as they can be and in
all q set of handsome men. The First
National is complete business sue
cess.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-04-15

The old shed in front of the Logan
Magruder Furnitre Company and the
Tucker & Greer drug store has been
torn away, adding much to the ap-
pearance of those buildings and that
part of Front street.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-04-15

The old rubbish in front of the
many new buildings that have been
recently put up in the city is being
removed and eventually the places
will be as clean as a silk handkerchief.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-04-15

The cool weather continues to be
cool and the early vegetable growers
think that it may be the cause of q
slight check in the growth of some OF
the tender plants. But the cool spell
will not last many hours longer when
it will be as hot as blazes.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-04-15

The First National Bank people
have moved into their pretty new
building on the corner of Main and
Pine streets, and is one of the best
buildings in the city-is three stories
high with stone front and built OF
press brick, is an ornament to that
portion of the city.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-04-15
Tom Batson, Perry county's popular

sheriff, has purchased a couple of
bloodhounds from a dealer in Ohio
and they are expected here in few
days. He paid fifty dollars each for
them. The dogs are the property of
the county, the board of supervisors
having ordered the sheriff to make
the purchase. Mr.. Batson will take
them out to his farm and put them
in training.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-04-15

Thomas NJ. Ferguson, the hustling
real estate man, has moved into the
building formerly occupied by the
First National Bank, where he ais
cozily quartered. xsa.. SSSS =
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-04-15

Farmers in this county are COM
planning of dry weather, making the
ground so hard that they find it diff
cult TO ploW it.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-04-15

Charles E. Dolfus has accepted
position with the Southern Express
Company again and will serve in the
capacity of money clerk for the office
here.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-04-15

r. H. Holmes, the popular insur-
ance man, is the biggest and the bra
vest Vardaman man in the city and
he does not care who knows it.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-04-15

H. B. Purser, having secured en-
ployment at CLARK, La, for himself
and two SONS, will probably move his
family to that place in a few days.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-04-15

The bank cashiers, Messrs. Phillips,
Thomasson and Foote, who went to
Gulfport yesterday, returned last
night
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-04-15

The mayor had no court this morn
ing, the cool weather making every
body feel good and acting the same
way.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-17
THE ROYAL SAVAGE.
Facts about an Attempt Made 10 Raise
the Vessel in tS47-S.
Grom the Malone Farmcr.)

= : vurrcr ~ Hartford Conn ra
ther of ono Of tho odi,ors or mis- nancr
n.rifas ,ndo, late of No, -, - ,ynt
Interested i, an tom anncarirr in rho
Earn,r last veok ,h.t a company va
hc,,,, .rp.,uiycd AZ cIors I,iis TO- rais.
IA. Eoval Snvape sunl, on tho west sidn
of N3lcou, island in Lake ,,hnmnl,iu
Dnultl... inn fau- ,ro ap,.ro of no r.,t
thai AN ,tt,mpt was made about 1875
to raise this si,nko,, vessel Your corros-
pouJort assisted at mat ",aisinpu nv
Lol,iu,, ,.,rr,. ,bajre ard Loirg euri,
WORT as a hn,- nf iE ~. II MIGHT he can
alb. Of doirp Ne father tAnzi 'rnr,nr,
and E,ch,rd tjnvvnrtt of perm took a
gN,.or lover stfn,r r,,cbinr 10 no IL.
land and erc,, s,vcrI 1ave in tr,,r,,
IN mn tbis ola ,,eeol "a IA, .,,f,cc
Al mar ,ino i, v,e ,nycrcd viii, s,,,,d
and en-, ~ ,,,,,, ,,I :, ,,... d,,f,,.,,t, ro-
= divcr +, tos,,.n rhoi,s "a an,. ,nr, Of
tho vasol Savaral .'hoo,s" y.c-c r,ado
novcycr ard ,ir,bors * or N 100, tonc,
,vara broucbt tn tho eurfacc mis- Tin,
her was white oak and as soma as when
used in rho continuation of ,hc boat II
was az hlur cIav color and ,n.,,,,, Son
,cnirs ,,.,c r,ado - Il s,,r, o,,,o'
r,lc,. , T.tc ,t,,hc,s $50 ,.,'nli
tor.,h., h,. wrnught iran snil,as IRON,
ono.LoIC 40 G,.o.a;gh,bs ,,,,.',o ,,n
! of ypb;ch car, 1o,htIceg Ia, fn,,nd ~, r,,r
ala f.rr, il, I,or,,ot ,.,s, NJ. ,.,..
| tho,e VOW rccontl, Tbc.o nil. ,.rn
| b,dI, rug,od and II, en,,o ,nSt.,,'.'.
| nearly eaton 0fr douht 10 t,ns. ,,,
/ r,ocS ia atto,rrtirc "a ,.aie. a. po,.,t
! savage at that ti,nc c,c,, droor,od ,Lc,,
vore yiolntiur oro nr t.n,l. ST. l.r.s
| ana an, irciinco to- thiuk tho. made Mo
! attor,n, "ritho,,, ,oru,,.sion - M, :,
! tho rerturv il, which ,hc Lo.t VIZ. ,,,,,g
! Il was uI,irlv ,isilIc from tho surtare
| ana rrn,su,Icr hearir,, como oC no IVA
/
tr,. To ryniorc Tho dnCl of mo vassel If
tho Gins rail- rornn.n, q,,ccocd IN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-17
How Russia watches Toistoi

The otticisi attitude OF the Russian
government toward Tolstoi is illustrat-
ed in the experience of Lombroso. the
criminologist, while visiting in Moscow
recently. IDonbrosO. being DESTROYS Of
paying his respects to the distinguished
novelist and reformer. telegraphed from
Moscow 10 TolStoi. asking for an ap-
pointment. Scarcely, however, had the
message been taken from the room in
the hotel where he was staying than
there came a rap on his door. and who
should be uShered in but the commits.
sionnaire of police. M. Lombroso, we
discover chat you have Just telegraph
cd to NJ. Tolstoi." Il have. What of
IT, inquired the professor. But NJ
Tolstoi said the commissionnaire with
thinly yelled suspicion lis insane "
oh that's the trouble" CALCULATED the
professor. None the less. NJ Commits
sionnairc.' he added, quick Ia seize his
opportunity Il am an authorized ply
stefan and make 4 study Of insane per
sons "Ah. indeed" murmured the
official alphabetically. Monsieur makes
Il study of dcmented persons. com
prehend. Precisely. Monsieur is per
United" With a sweeping gesture Of
depreciation. the official took his leave.
Lombroso was allowed TO arrange an
interview without further molestatiou.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-17
A REAL CHRISTMAS STORY.
How Il Great Corporation Brought Joy
10 the Heart of an Old Bookkcpcr.

In the large New York business institu-
tion. says tho December Worlds Work,
there wa an omplOyC Whose Christmas
giit had the saving grace OF individual
consideration. II" was a boollkeepcr near
ly % years IN harness, and he had been
overlooked in former years of fairness in
Wall Street, except Tor a customary and
unVarNlnG ten dollar gold piece. Several
days before Christmas last year, the
office became aEitatCd with rumors of an
unprecedented food of good fortune The
OLD bookkeeper tried ia keep calm, but
his hopes ran riot, and the day before
Christmas found him in a nervous furry.
lie saw his fellow employees called into
the cashiers once one by one each re
turning with "A scaled envelope The book
keeper waited for his summons, but it
came not. Even the Office boys emerged
biting new gold pieces to test them, and
the roll was completed an hour before the
bOokkoepcr summoned courage to send iii
an inquiry whether a mistake had been
made in the case Of MI Blank. and
whether an envelope had been overlooked
The answer was
There is no envelope for MIR. Blank.
hut the president wishes 10 see him for II
moment"
The bookkeeper saw only ono interpreta
ton. This meant his discharge for falling
efficiency. lie fairly tottorcd into the
sanctum, "A pitiful figure of panic fear.
sit down. Mr. Blank said the prcsi-
dent. II have omitted your name in the
list of Christmas rewards for faithful
service, and | regret that the bank will
have to find another man to I'LL your posi-
ton after tomorrow. Compose yourself,
sir tears are undignlied in this Office.
You should know better after being here
for so long a term of service Don't so.
| have "a few words more 10 say before
you leave. The directors have decided to
retire you on full pay for the rest Of
your life, and the years salary will be
paid to you in advance. This does not
establish ruinous precedent, for en-
ployes with 30 years of faithful service TO
their credit are not sprinkled very plenti-
fully through Wall Street"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-17

POINTED PAKAGKAPhS.

Solf-conndcncc is tho cascu,o ct hero,
ism.
The moro a man complain the less
other men viii think of him.
Love is the cement with which tn,
hearts of humanity are united
Many mon work overtime trying &c
fx mp schemes To avoid work
\ man begins to talk of his resignation
after he gets the grand bounce.
Most of the things YOU think sou
know nciehbors know you only think.
Love is ike a Photographic plate when
1t require a dark room for It's develop
mcnt
Next To- knowing what you are talk
ing about II is most essential TO know
whom you are talking to-
Its impossible To convince the young
man who has three or four sisters that
all women are angels.
\ bald headed man in Missouri is sums
for a divorce because his wife compelled
him to sit on the front stoop all sum
mer to keep the flies out of the house -
Chicago News.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-17
Fair Play In Business.

1t is of vast importance TO the future
manhood Of this country that sCorn OF
unfairness should be universal, says a
writer in McClure's Magazine Above
all let it he applied strcnuoISly TO I'M
fairness in business We are com
mercial people, our boys must go
into commerce. our professions are so
mingled with commerce that II IS Of
ten hard to distinguish If they be pro
fessions If We are to wink at IN
scrupulQusncSS in commerce then we
are doomed 10 bccomo n race Of trick
sters and manhood is dead within us.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-17
ARMY PERSONALS.

Among the nominations which lapscd
when the special session of Congress end
cd and were sent again to the Senate at
the opening Of the regular session, is that
Of First Lieut. George g. Martin, Second
Infantry, to be captain.
A letter from the island Of Guimaras,
IN the Philippines. says that there is good
hunting there for snipe and duck, and
that Lieut.. II. Il. Beebc a Burlington boy
rcContly killed deer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-17

the morning were Or. c. l.. Griffin, Martin
Maley, John a. Green and L. ID. Ray
mond OF Fair Haven. Fred S. Plat and
w. RI. Hughes OF Poultney. The guard
of honor was L. o. Vaughn, w. II. Allen.
George n. Shinvllc and Charles Il. Little
of Fair Haven. The music at the funeral
was furnished by a malo chorus com
posed Of members of Eureka Lodge, T.
X a. NJ, of Fair Haven The services
were in the charge of lSilington Com.
mandery, No. g. Knights Templar of Rut
land. The bearers were DR. ]. f.. Thorn
son, William l.. Davis, Seymour Billings
and Thomas =. Bragg of Rutland, George
H. Shinvillo of Fair Haven and A. H.
Narney of Poultuoy. Governor McCul-
Tough and members Of his stan were pres
cnt.
SOLDIERS HOME GUARANTEED.
Superintendent Harmon Of the Soldiers
Home in Bennington has uuarantincd tho
place on account of reported cases
of small poX III town, there be-
ing one case in the hospital and three
suspects William Meyers, with three
others who have been at work in a lun-
her camp at Somerset. and who jumped
the quarantine established there for small
poN suspects. reached Bennington Friday.
News of their departure from Somerset
had been received and almost as soon as
they reached Remington they were ar
rested and taken before the court They
were ordered to be vaCcinatcd, and taken
to tho detention hospital, whore they will
he kept until it Is decided whether they
nave tho disease or not.
,,.>-e ,,,,~,,
"'NN i'f|' 'hpofiDp.
,o,,. 49,, 80 lro,',or 60, 49,, ha,,, ,',,,,
Friday morning, his leg being crushed
and broken 80 that the bones of the lower
leg projected through the flesh. An artery
was also severed Drs. browne and Bates
had charge Of the case and caught up
tho artery. thus stopping tho flow of blood,
and applied splintS to the injured limb,
So that the Suncrer was able to he taken
to the Mary Fletcher hospita! in Rurling
| ton on the mp mail at noon lie was ac-
| comrauled 10y Dr. Browne and 1t is feared
that he may lose his leg below the knee
as the result OF the injury The hurt Is a
very Severe and painful injury. but 1T Is
not known whether II resulted from log
rolling on tho member or the Slowing of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-17
A Costly Mistake.

plumbers are sometimes very cxpen-
sive. Occasionally life itself is the price
of mistake. but youll never be wrong
If you take DR., Kings New Life Pills
for Dyspepsia. Dizziness, Headache, Liver
or Bowel troubles. They are gentle vet
thorough pc. Dt W, O'Salliyans and
all prl,xaists,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-17
II the BABY 1. Cutting Teeth

he sure ana use that old and well-tried
remedy. MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING
SYRUP, for children. teething. IL soothes
pain. cures wind collie and is the best
remedy for daThoea Twenty FIVE ce.ts
a bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-17
NEWS OF VERMONT


donia county court all have been other
wise disposed of except four. Tho most ot
them have been settled and discontinued.
1hc ease OF State vs. Maroon for the al
lcged shooting of a wild deer in She field
the respondent was arraigned and pleaded
guilty. He was fined 500 and costs of s..
~ hch he paid. This case having been dis
p"scd of, Sidney Hunter was arraiGned
for similar offence to which he pleaded
guilty and was fined 500 and costs of
prosecution which he paid and was dis
charged.
WOMAN CHARGED WIN ROBBERY.
Mrs. Hattie Stevens Pratt of Bcnning-
ton has been arrested on a warrant issued
bN states Attorney Shakshohcr charging
nor with breaking into Ensign w. q. Rich
ardson's house on the Mats in July last
| II IS alleged that she entered tho house
and carried away several articles ot value.
| She has been wanted Tor some time but
has Kept out of the way of the police.
Sho was brought into court and ball was
| fixed at 500. She went back to Jail for
hearing Saturday Ensign Richardson
Is now OH duty in Boston navy yard.
FOR EsTERs TO MEET IN MIDDLE.
BURY.
The State convention of the Catholic
Order of Foresters will hc held 10 Middle
bury in June, 1904
pOL hIIIIyElD IN bAh BED W liz IL
FENCE.
Fred May of Milton has doc that was
killed by being caught i'm i harbcd wire
'rh" ,,ordc ''' ba ..'', hcc,, ,oti6"d
ORANGE COUNTY COURT
INC hldnkot act case 81 Ht'tc Vs. ''i
j. ilshcr' allas charles T.. purloe' "h'ch
had been on trial AT orange county court
s'ncc saturday morn'ns' was gwen 10 thc
Jury on Monday evening an" o"dou soon
afterwards III Ncrui't CT s"!l'!. Inns so
Hnected tne couhscl III ,nc Wn"lc crop OF
prosecutions growing out OF tno illlclt re
huohs o. lshcl anu I1.noI Wal'l" INA
tue next iH'He pom Hirs' NHters ana
iShcI PI'""t" Nuii'E 10 IN 'liorh" Won
'harSing thom with adultery committed
AT hanaoiph lne slNth Oh June ,aSt ana
poth were strdIshIway sentenced py lhe
court sh' 10 ~ cpiI'''ieu IN Sta'e PRISON
i"r not more ''1n ~ l'u',ns nor less man
An months ana Usher lor 'he term OF not
'uoie man IL ""i io9N ',iAh wv Scai
iaiI were then brought into court to plead
guilty 10 lniormallohs iIled ny the state 5
attorney. Alnlon Jones ts'p To- on NciIS
idNer. ana fred Nhltc' aged H. whoso
parents i've at syracuse ~ - were each
sentenced TO connnemcnt IN the House OF
orrectloh AT Rutland tor not more than
one year ana two months ana not less
IMAM one year Tor larceny 81 jim from
John Ems at the East Ihetford creamery
III July last john Domino OF randolph.
aged q, was scrtohc"d TO lhe House OF
correction Tor not more than - months
nor less than Is months for cmbezzIinS
sIl from Mrs. j. ". AdShad' Tor whom
ne was collecting and Keeping money 10
get her son out Of Jail but instead or
coming TO time "hoh n" should nave pald
the money over he started tor trip to
New a IlN(rCc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-17

ESTATE OF HELEN KELLEY.
STATL or VERNuNT District Of Chit.
tendon
The Honorabl. th, Probate Court for
the District at tUlft"Hltu
To, the heirs aud t persons interested
in tho estate of ]. .ru hrltN, late Of
GREETING:
Whereas. application hath been made to
this court IN WUuue. hN the administrator
burlington decreased praying for license
and authority L. sell the whole of real
estate OF said deceased. representing 10
said court. that il would be beneficial ID
estate of said deceased, Ia sell the whole
of the real estate of said deceased, and
convert the Same into money
And hrnging into court the consent ans
IulWobation in writing, of all tho heirs u
SAID estate residing in this State. and set.
ltire forth the situation of the real estate
Whereupou the said court appointed
and assigned the 1th day of December
1903, at the Probate Court rooms, in said
district. to hear and decide upon said ap
plication and petition, and ordered public
notice thereof to b. given to all person.
interested therein by publishing said or.
der together with the time and place "a
hearinE, three weeks successfully in th(
burlington Weekly Free Press, news,
paper which circulates in the neighbor
hood of those persons Interested in sail
estate. all which publ cations shall I'd
previous to the day assigned for hearing
Therefore You are hereby notified Il
appear before said court. at the time and
place assigned then and there in said
court to max" your objections to tho
granting OF such license, If YOU see cause.
Court rooms this 9Th day of DecembeN
1893,
MAECELLVS A BINGHAM.
21'Wo| Judge. ,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-17

You have read of the cures by Hoods
Sarsaparilla, and you should have perfect
confidence in its merit II Will do you
good.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-17
WHAT OUR NElGHBORS SAY.
There nre 773 United states Licenses
Granted In Vermont and only $50
state Licenses, Including Drug
dtsts, Itccuscs.
(Trom tho Montpelier Journal)

Urom tho Montpelier Journal)
According to tho report of the commis-
sionor of internal revenue. John w
Yctkcs. recently published, tho fact was
brought out that 1gi United States licenses
for selling liquor were granted in Yer
mont. OF this number i5l were licenses
to retail liquor dealers, 300 to retail deal
cra of malt liquor, six to wholesale liquor
dealers and 70 to wholesale dealers in
malt liquors. The local license commits
sioncrs have compared these figures with
tn" number of state licenses granted to
sell liquor and have made estimates with
a view toward accounting for the excess
in the number of United States licenses
granted over the state licenses.
In all $50 State licenses, including drug
pists licenses have been granted in Yer
month first class. 81 second class, 30
third class, . fourth class and s. drug
SiSts liconscs. or course the first thing
that meets the eye of the observer is tho
fact that an allowance must be made for
the malt liquor licenses which are not
included ia the list Of state licenses.
Granting that every one of tho $50 who
hold state licenses also hold licenses Tor
selling malt liquors which is the max
imum number CAS- there must he some
holders of state licenses who do not hold
licenses for malt liquors. there Is still
the difference between tho 80 State
licenses plus the $50 who arc estimated as
holding United states licenses to sell malt
liquors cor son and the 773 nitcd States
licenses, or 28 United states licenses
granted for some other reason than To sell
liquor according Ia the state law, or In
sell malt liquors License men now ask
why these 213 want United States licenses.
rhey cannot all hold them to sell liquor
according 60 the state law, or TO sell
malt liquors. for those are provided for
in the estimate, therefore thcy must hold
them to comply with the United states
license law. and for what other purpose
than to violate the state law of selling.
Therefore there must hc considerable
violation to the State law unbeknown to
! officers ana commissioners.
| VERMONT MARBLE CO.'S GENEK
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-17

The Vermont Marble company is still
at its old game of grinding its wretchcd
employees. This time it buried them UNI
der five tons OF turkeys 81 barrels Of Cran-
berries and 30 barrels OF potatoes as a
THANKSGIVING donation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-17

The true friend is never "out of sight,
out of mind" His love can be likened
TO the trembling movements Of the
magnetic needle. No matter which
way the ship turns. that needle always
turns toward the north pole. No mat
ter which way the true friend goes,
his hearts needle always points toward
his absent brother. II can be Iikened
to the echoing voice of the photograph
Some years ago when one of the arctic
exploration parties set sail from its
home harbor the captain of the ship
carried in his cabin phonograph into
which his wife and little children had
spoken loving messages Thus when
the captain had reached the home of
the whale and the polar bear. had
reached the Land of the Midnight Sun.
Land OF the Midnoon Darkness. he
heard there the voices Of his dear ones
speaking as they were accustomed to
do in his own sitting room The pho
nograph Of the heart SHOULD have a
fsultless memory. No matter what we
10 or how we should be absent from
our friends, we should stll be able to
hear the old voices and, as in a family
album. be able to see the dear, loving
lips just ready TO speak.
But, oh. how easy it is to forget our
absent friends. How easy to get care
less about sending the tender saluta-
tons of affection which st, John sent
to his beloved Gaius when he wrote,
Greet the friends by name" How
easy when sickness comes or death
comes into the home 10 neglect the
written words of sympathy, When
We are afar OF, how easy amid pressing
cares not 10 send tie letter OF encour-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-17

The funeral of Ira Il. Allen, chairman
of the republican State committee. was
held Saturday afternoon at two o'clock
at the Baptist Church at Fair Haven, 1t
IS estimated that over 600 people attend
ed, prominent mon being present from all
parts OF Vermont. The Rev. John X. Cow
OF Somerville, Mass, a former pastor OF
the church, officiated assisted by the
Rev. r. e. Penney of Fair Haven The
body was taken to the church Saturday
morning at ten O'Clock where 1t was
viewed iii two O'Clock. The bearers in