davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1904-11-09

But Roosevelt Carried Wisconsin by
LARGE PluraIitY.n

But Roosevelt Carried Wisconsin by
Large Plurality.
Milwaukee, Nov. 9.-It is generally
conceded that Roosevelt has carried
Wisconsin by a plurality estimated at
between $4,000 and $4,000.
Both Republican and Democratic
state chairmen claim the state re-
spectively for Lafollette and Peck.
Republican Chairman w. D. Connor
said that Lafollette's plurality fo1
governor would be near 50,O00 The
Republicans also claim the legisla
jture, which is to elect a United States
senator
=, Chairman A. F. Warden of the Dem.
ocratic committee said:
II claim that Peck will be elected
by $4,000 plurality. / have no re
turns on which to make a statement as
to the legislature"
The Scofield" (nationaL Republican,
state: ticket received a vepy light vote
: Eight Republican congressman have
been elected and two districts are
still to be heard from. In the Third
district the race is close between Bah.
cock, Rep, and Grotophorst, Dem. The
latest returns show the Democratic
candidate to; have a slight lead. In
the Ninth district the meager re.
turns show Minor, Rep, to have a
slight lead. =. :,~.
Milwaukee county, in which great
interest centered, was carried by La,
toilette by a plurality estimated be:
tween 5000 and 6,000land carried the
county ticket with him. ,'-7-%
Mower County transcript., 1904-11-09
North Dakota for E; RooaeveIt. y 2.

+ 7a- 3NoFth- DAKOTA tor HooseveIt. n
Grand Forks, N. d, Nov. 9. State
returns are coming IN very slowly, SO
Tar nominal vote is indicated, with
$4,000 majority for Roosevelt.
Mower County transcript., 1904-11-09

Coles Y Veterinary Carbo olisalve is a
pretty handy thing to have in your
stable. 1t is an infallibIe cure for gals,
cuts and sores on horses and cattle and!
is guaranteed to cure without q scar.
SOC and 81 90 by all drug ggists S.
Mower County transcript., 1904-11-09
F. or Erupti0ns,

-
sores, pimples, kidney
and liver troubles, con-
stipation, indigestion, use
HOLLISTER'S ROCKY
FOUNTAIN TEA
Carries new life to every
! part of the body. Tea or
tablet form. IS cents.
c. A. POOLEIR, Austin
Mower County transcript., 1904-11-09
JOHN A. JOHNSON MAY DEFEAT
y R. c. DUNN, rHE REPusL!l-.. d )! l..
<.. CAN CANDIDATE.
THE RESULT IN. WISCONSIN
ROOSEVELT CARRIES THE STATE
BUT THE STATE TICKETS
STILL IN DOUBT. =

St. Paul, Nov. 9.-Roosevelt re
ceived a record-breaking plurality in
Minnesota, going far beyond McKin
ley's margin Of $1,000 four years ago
On the face OF the returns SO far re
ceived the Republican electoral ticket
will have a plurality Of over 100000
Parker's vote was much smaller than
that received by Bryan four years ago
and Roosevelt was especially strong in
counties which of old were Populist
strongholds. In Kittson county, fol
example, Roosevelt polled $500 votes,
rs against 100 for Parker, whereas
Mckinley carried the county by only
300. In st. Paul and Ramsey county
Roosevelt will have close to- $500
plurality, nearly 1000 greater than
McKinley's vote. :
Despite the tremendous plurality fO1
Roosevelt, the Democrats, apparently,
have elected their candidate for gov
ernor, John A. johnson. He is run.
ming well ahead Of the vote cast for
Lind, DEM, who was defeated four
years ago BY 1890. At Democratic
headquarters .Johnson's election was
claimed by q plurality of from 10000
to $4,000. James A. Martin Of the
Republican state central committee
claimed the election Of Robert G,
Dunn, Republican candidate, but ad.
mitted that, the result would be close.
No returns have been received from
the legislative candidates, but it is
generally conceded that, with their
hold-over senator's, the Republicans
will have a good majority on joint
ballot, insuring the election of a
Republican successor to United States
Senator Moses E. Clapp.
All of the Republican congressman
are elected, with the possible excep.
tion of Buckman in the Sixth, from
which district nothing has been heard
Mower County transcript., 1904-11-09
AUSTIN
National \ I: !. i d; a. : Bank 4.
If. Il. CRANE, President. II.
+ j. l.. nITCt5ELL, Cashier. - FL
:, J. II. MlTCHELL,ssAsst. Cashier.
Paid in Capital $50, 1000. 90

~ Money sent to any part Of the world
at lowest Rates. Real Estate Loans
negotiated .Hhe, business of farmers
and merchants solicited. .Z',,, s1'15.,,
Mower County transcript., 1904-11-09
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Nov. 7.-Wheat Dec, ST.
#12A@i12As;; May, .s1.l1 * @1.1lzzaa;; !;
July, CSC. Corn IN Nov., 52A;c;I Dec,
.48sc; May, 457zsc;; July, As * @4577ksc:
3fAc July. 81 11ac. Pork-Nov., $7I..
:05;; Dec, 81 ~ an, sl26711 IS 5. May,
$1.1611 Y i south thwestern $1.1O 1l4a; Nov.
$1.1O;; Dec, 81 q ~. * Butter Creamer-
les, Is 502371zac E; dairies, 133 Is @191kc:
Eggs161 x @19 e e. oultry turkeys.
512511 @1ac;; chickenss Sc springs. 1Oc.
Mower County transcript., 1904-11-09
MAN z. MINERS PERISH
EXPLOSION IN COLORADO MINE
y RESULTS IN THE DEATH OF
= (, FoaTY-NINE MEN. = ].

Flames Break Out in the Workings
Immediately After the Disaster and
Rescuers Are Unable to Reach the
Entombed Men or Recover the Bod
Ies-Majority Of the Victims Are
Slavs or Mexicane,
Mower County transcript., 1904-11-09
SIavs or Mexicans. =,

Trinidad, Colo., Oct. 31.-The latest
estimate of the number Of dead as a
result OF the explosion in the Rocky
Mountain Fuel and Iron company's
mine at Tero!o is forty-nine. No bodies
have been recovered.
Mower County transcript., 1904-11-09

1-5s-49, located in st, Louis county,
and the prize was knocked down at
that figure.
Olaf Holmgren, an elevator agent at
Parkers Prairie, has been committed
to the county Jail at Fergus Falls on.
charge of grand larceny. 1t is claimed
that there is shortage Of S5l8 In his
accounts. Aftersa hearing before JUS
tice Cowing he was bound over to the
grand jury, bail to be fixed by the dis
ltrict court, ,..I.:,
A warrant on an embezziement
charge has been sworn out5 for Sthe
aIrest Of James w. Cole, formerly man
lager. of . the Waldorf Shoe company
Estore at Nlnneapoi.s, who rs alleged
to have absconded with between S60o
and $1,000 of money belonging to his
firm. Cole has been missing from Min
neapolis since Oct. %: Ss .z% IS +
Fritz Seifert, the hermit Of ST.. Au:
eusta, Stearns county; is 4 dead. r. For
! nearly half century he has occupied
q little log hut, built by his.o hands
Land located upon Al small piece Of
ground upon which he, raised such few
/ Vegetables as we're necessary for his
LIVELIHOOD. He died at the age of sew
enty-two, as he lived, unattended and
Ealone. 80 \. . z IKE $is ~ ssE !.
I The Bank of Becker was entered by
robbers early Saturday morning. They
Ihlew the safe with dynamite and Sc
i cured $4,000 in-gold and currency. The
men left no clue and made their es-
cape from. town on a .handcar they Sc.
i cured by breaking into the section
4 fnrnma1l,s s. shanty. They ran down the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-21
TRACK AND STABLE,

Harry S. Stinson will jog Sadie Mac
2.11 y. for which filly Miss Wilks paid
$4,000 at Gait. Ont. during the winter
months, and take his stable to Clevc-
land early in the spring.
Frank P. Clark of Eoulton, has sold
his handsome five-year-old gelding to
ID. j. Webster of St John, n. B. The
horse is very promising animal and
the price paid was $500.
Mr.. Brown of West Sebec, who re-
Gently purchased the colts raised by w.
S. Ladd and Frank Lyford, has refused
$1,000 for the pair. They We're sired by
the stallion owned by w. S. Pratt.
Frank Donley of North Arson. re-
Gently sold a good 4-year- old colt to
VIM. Miller of Auburn. II was sired
by kenton and in every respect was a
fine animal.
Elmer E. Ames of Dover, has pur-
handsome black driving horse six year,
Old. The animal is well bred, the sire
being Robert Nelson, Il son of Nelson
2.09. and the dam by Constellation.
Gallagher 2.031a, the champion Ca
madam bred PAGER, got mixed in a rail-
road wreck Il few days ago within a
few miles of Hamilton, Ont, and was
lucky to escape without serious injury,
Us his car was reduced to kindling
wood and his caretaker WAS badly in
jured. A few cuts and bruises were
the extent of the fast wheeler's inju
rieS.
c. w. Day Of SkOwhegan has sold w.
II. Catlin of New York city, a fine
young horse. bill Strong" OF St CroiX
stock. He was regarded by Skowhe-
gan Judges as one of the most promis-
ing colts that ever went from that sec
ton, possessing style and both hook
and knee action to an unusual degree.
Mr.. Day purchased this animal six
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-21
Bits 81 neW$ from the ORANGES
Notes OF Interest concenis Main Pomona and the Subordinate.
eranses-Pomona Meetings the and Reoo
of the Work Being

Maine ranks the second state in the
Union in grange work. and Andros-
coggin county ranks the first in the
State. There are $500 fourth degree
members in the State and over one
tenth of these are credited to Andres.
coggin county.
Washington Pomona Grange recently
held a largely attended meeting at
Pembroke. The choosing of officers
and other business occupied the after.
noon. III the evening Il pleasing enter
tainment followed the installation of
officers. The dinner and supper We're
most excellent and thoroughly enjoyed
Eureka Grange of Mapleton. recently
observed its 18th anniversary. Over
100 members were present to enjoy \
sumptuous chicken supper by the la
dies OF the order. An interesting pro-
gram was then rendered consisting or
select readings and vocal and instru-
mental music. on Saturday, Dec
10th an all-day session was held with
work IN third and fourth degrees, in the
forenoon. Then harvest dinner was
served in the banquet hail. and the at
tefhoon was taken up in the election Of
the officers for the coming Year
At the last meeting held at North
JAY. Dec. S, Excelsior Pomona con-
felred the fifth degree on twenty four
candidates. Though the weather was
cold the wheeling was fine and the
SleiShinS not very bad. and there We're
i'l present. The yearly number of the
Excelsior Advocate was read by Sister
Ella NJ Clark, the editor. A recita tiOr
by Sister Ella T. Crowcil; a Christmas
carol. composed and read by Sister
DonZetta Wright: defamation by
Brother \. III. Adams. These. together
with business ana music by the choir,
Tiled the hours fully and pleasantly
until it WAS time to separate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-21
Readfield GRANGE,

At the regular meeting of Readfield
Grange, Saturday, Dec. Il. several APP
plications for membership We're re-
ceived and other business transacted.
after which the topic. Which Affords
the Greater Happiness, Luxury in Food
or Dress" was considered.
In the afternoon the exercises We're
introduced by music by the choir.
An excellent address by w. G.. Hun
ton followed suggested by the resolution,
That d Young Man Can Get Il Better
Practical Education by Working One
Year with an Up-to-date Successful
Farmer. than by Attending an ASricul-
tural College Two Years"
Paper, What is Education; Do Far
mers Need IT." by T.. T. Clifford, was
next in order, and was a spicy produc-
ton.
Select reading by Mrs. Daley followed
and some conundrums by the officers
caused much 1nerriment.
This closed the meetings for the year
and that they have been profitable and
enjoyable is conceded by all. The next
meeting will Ice Jan. I, at which the
Office, select will be installed and will
be open to the public in the afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-21
GOSSIP OF THE ORANGES.

Monticello Grange has class of five
receiving the degrees.
Canaan Grange recently conferred
degrees upon six candidates.
A grange has been organized at
Robbinston with IS charter members.
Clinton Grange is having it's newly
equipped hall wired for electric light
ing.
st. Adams Grange has increased its
membership by SO the past year. The
total membership is now 161.
Harrison Grange is agitating the
subject Of procuring new hail. as It's
present quarters are too small. rms
grange has a membership of 100.
Cambridge Grange has purchased
what is termed the South or Union
chnrch building and is having it thor
orphly remodeled into a Grange hall.
when finished it will make them a
e0od meeting place.
willow Grange, eJfferson. has taken
. nav lease OF life. Brother Scott Lar
s.x s ~ sAuBarn spent week there
.s-S1ntly.a andsas result 81 new mem-
| Il. ~ ~ - initiated. - atablS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-21
Knox Pomona Cranqe.

The annual meeting OF the Knox
County Pomona was held Wednesday
with the South Hope Grange at South
Hope. Ihere was IL large attendance
and the sessions Were held during the
afternoon and evening.
The grange hall was prettily decor
ated with the grange colors. corn color.
blue and white. All of the thirteen
oranges in the county were represented
except Good Will OF Warren.
These officers We're elected: Master
Harry q. Ames of South Grange. South
Hope; overseer. Daniel J. Bowley of
South Hope Grange. South Hope; lee
turer, Mrs. Mary y. Gardner of Plea
SAINT Valley Grange. Rockland; chap
lain. John Ripley OF Medomack Valley
Grange of Appleton; steward. H. n
brazier of PenobScot View Grange.
Glen Cove; secretary. Mrs. Carrie Ames
of South Hope Grange. South Hope;
treasurer, Lysander Norwood of Seven
Tree Grange. Union: assistant steward
James Moore of MegunticOok Grange,
of Camden; gate keeper. John Powers
Of White oak Grange OF North War
rem; Pomona. Ms. Lillian G.. Coombs
OF Wessaweskeag Grange of South
Thomaston; Flora, Miss Melinda G..
Hall of PenObscot View Grange, Glen
Cove; Ceres. Miss Maud Payson. Pio-
neer Grange. Union; lady assistant
steward, Mrs. James Morse of Megun-
ticoOk Grange of Camden.
After the afternoon session delic-
iOuS harvest supper was served by the
ladies OF South Hope Grange. At the
evening session the officers elect were
installed by MI. Grinnell and the fifth
degree was exempli.ied. Speeches were
also made for the good of the order.
The next meeting of the county
grange will be in January with Plea :
SAINT Valley grange of Eockland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-21

convince the American scientists of the
value of his discovery. Since his ar
rival ia this country he has embalmed
five bodies by his secret process, three
of them for Cornell Medical college and
the others for large embalming con-
Germ. The embalmer is an Australian
by birth and is now almost 20 years of
age. He has had the secret for more
than 30 years. His father spent many
years in the study and experimental
ton Of it. and in the latter part of his
life was assisted by his son, the pres
ent Prof. Taylor.
The latter one day organized a cara
van and went away into the wilderness
of Australia, where he found certain
minerals and vegetables from which he
manufactured compound which, he
says, proved to possess mummifying
properties such as were possessed by
the Egyptian. To test the efficiency
of the solution he has buried certain
animals for years after inoculating
them with it to see what effect the
moisture of the earth would have on
the bodies. Two young children
whose bodies were embalmed and
buried We're taken up four years later
and fOund to be the same in appear
ance as when they were placed be-
meath the ground. Prof. Taylor
claims that by his process human
bodies can be preserved indefinitely,
and that in the, case of birds and ami
mails even the gloss of their skin or
feathers can be forever retained, insur-
ing the companionship Of dead pets for
those who do NOT want tO mart with
them.
At Perth Prof Taylor has among his
most interesting specimens a three-ton
whale, which for 20 years has re-
tanned its original form and looks, but
is as solid as a rock.
The professor is stopping during his
stay in this country at No. 1888 Greene
avenue, Brooklyn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-21
= CLAIMS EGYPTIANS SECRET.
Australian with Bodies Of Children and
Animals Mummified by Him.

There has come to New York from
Australia a small, gray-bearded man
who asserts that he has solved the
secret Of the ancient art of mummify-
ing human bodies.
He is Prof. Arthur Robert Taylor. OF
Perth, Western Australia, and he has
brought with him one of the most in
teresting and varied collections Of
mummfes ever seen before in this
country. including two children, one
five months Of age and the other two
days old. Both bodies have been
mummified for more than 20 years and
are wondrously perfect.
Professor Taylor had already intro
duced his work to London, where he
established for the benefit Of English
scientists a museum filed with his
mummies embalmed by his secret
formula. He has the body Of man 40
years Of age in this collection. The
body was embalmed ten years ago and
is now perfectly mummified. He also
has the bodies Of children, crocodiles,
sharks, birds, snakes. kanearoos; deer.
sheep, goats and hOgs. Il.
The collection which he has brought
70 New YORK. - not 20 large Or varied
nocauss Ok the Inconvenience oG carry
1870 3Hunnmm nnr1,af ana6ns A..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-21
Highland Grange Elects Women
Officers

The sisters will have a prominent
part in the affairs of Highland Grange,
Bridston, the coming year. as all of the
officers chairs will be taken by them.
That they know just how to conduct
business of this sort goes without say
ing else the members of the organiZt =
ton would not have deemed it eXpedi-
ent to turn the management of the af-
fair wholly over to the ladies'.
The officers elected are as follows:
Master, Mrs. q. Il. Ingalls,; OveTseer.
Mrs. Fred Emery; lecturer Mrs. G. NJ.
Burnell; steward. Mrs. George HI. M.
Brown; asst. steward. Miss Edna In
gals; treasurer Mrs. Louisa Morrison;
secretary. Mrs. Bliss Walker; chaplain.
Mrs. Julia Davis; gatekeeper. Mrs. AL
bert Gray; Pomona. Mrs. L. ID. COrser;
Ceres. Mrs. Eva ROes; Flora. Mrs.
Georgia Sanborn; lady asst. steward.
Mrs Oswald Luck.
Most of these ladies are Patrons OF
long standing and all are deeply inter-
esting in the welfare of the order. 1t
is an assured fact that Highland
Grange will have a very prosperous
year for the next twelve months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-21
WHAT DO YOU CARE?
YOU'VE GOT YOUR HEALTH.
Great Natures Do Not Despair at Dis
appointm ent-They Look for
Something Else to Do.

The broad gagged man of today does
not get blue just because things don't
always come his way unless there is
something the matter with him. If he
falls down" on one proposition he i'm
mediately starts to look up another
He always looks forward and keeps on
hustling. A man with his health and
faculties has plenty of opportunities
and the man who gives up or even
feels like it has either a small nature
or some physical. weakness.
Dyspepsia certainly puts the best Of
men out of condition for work Of any
kind. You cannot blame the dyspep-
tic for getting blue. The very nature
of his disease is most depressing and
calculated to deprive him of ambition,
energy and hope. There is hope for
him, however, certain and sure.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are rec
Ognized throughout the length and
breadth of the land as the one cure
that's safe and sure. Their unbounded
notwithstanding from the thou
sands and thousands of cures they
have effected. prove beyond the sha-
dow of a doubt their greatness as a
cure. Wherein lies their greatness?
In the very fact that they are Natures
own simple remedy. They do the ex-
act work in exactly the same way that
the digestive fluids OF the stomach do
because they are composed of exactly
the same elements and possess the
same properties. They relieve the
weak and worn out stomach of its bur-
den of digestion and permit it without
let or hindrance to rest and grow
sound and we'll. The stomach will get
well quick enough in tbs own natural
way if it is let alone. That is what
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do. They
| not only let it alone themselves but
make the food taken into the stomach
| do the same
You can satisfy yourself of the truth
| of this statement by putting the food
| YOU would eat into a glass jar with
suficient water and one Of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets. The process Of d.
gestion will be taken up and carried
ont lust as the gastric juice and other
digestive fluids would do it. Their ac-
ton is natural and they cause no dis
mrbance in the digestive organs. IN
fact you forget you have stomach
when they begin to. do their work g
MINI ana natural Is the operat bn
stuargs Dyspepsia Tablets are Tor -
~ 2, TIT 4t foel ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-21
STATE NEWS.
FRANKLIN.
FREEMAN.

Fred Collins of Strong. was Il caller
in town. Friday.
ii. l.. d. Cook is gaining fast. He Is
able to ride out and do little work.
Mrs. Dora Davis of Peaks. is doing
housework for Earl Whitney While,
Mrs. Whitney is visiting friends at
LivermOre.
Rutil!us Fuller is visiting his
daughters. Mrs. Lizzie Weymouth and
MIS-. Delane Beedy. at North Freeman.
Harold and Lottie Beedy. who have
been visiting at Joel Beedy's, have re-
turned to kingfeld.
Geo fash was very unlucky. last
week. He found a last springs calf
dead IN its pen and a nice COW got
cnoked to death in the barn. SATURDAY
morning, he found one of his horses
SICK and badly bruised.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-21
DIED..
CUMBERLAND.

CUMBERLAND.
al PSrt y XaaTs 10 s sylvanu: Stevens.
Chapman; Miss Abbie B. Butter 1Hes ased
% years; Dec; II, Hannah Floyd, aged ~
years years, months; Elizabeth Porter Long
fellow; Adelia Electa johnson, aged Il
Years; Years Dec: Is, Martha Frothingham
William IN S S +, Reynolds. aged Is years.
Cape Elizabeth-Dec. Il, Jeremiah r.
Hutchinson, aged 81 years, II months, u
Casco-Dec 9, Mrs. Kilby Edwards. ared
West Gorham-Dec. IS, Frederick Ran
dali, aged IS years, II months.
'ANDROSCOGGIN.
LeWistonapec s. Anna Augusta Ed
FRANKLIN.
Farmington-Dec. II. James Goodwin.
aged q years. months, 13 days; Dec. Il
Augustine A. Atwood. aged "a years. !
Avon-Dec Is. Mrs. Mary Robbins. aged
"a years.
KENNEBEC.
Readlield Depot-Dec 10, Mrs. Mary O.
Hammond. aged IS years. IL month";
HANCOCK. .
Ellsworth-Dec 10. sylvanus Gray, aged
y q xeaFs m Sames i a Mse0mOer aged
Myra, aged g. years, 6 months, 4 days.
KNOX.
ST, George Dec. IA. George F. Wheeler.
Rockland-Dec. 10. Annie A. Moon Rich
ards. aged 40 years, 9 months 8 days.
Samden.Dec. 9. Howard Metcalf.
Joseph 7. Mcclellan, aged rs years.
months, days.
OXFORD.
Oxford-Dec. 3. Clyde Bedard, aged -
East Bethel-Dec. 10. Mrs Elice J. Cole.
aged 81 years and months
Hanover-Dec. s. William A. Russell,
aged 81 years. l month.
PENOBSCOT. ,,
Bangor-Dec. 10, William Sullivan. ased
81 years; Dec. IL. Mrs. J. A. Weatherbs@
P1scATAoU1s.
sangervills-Dec. 3. Mrs. Harriet M.
Guilford-Dec. TO- Charles E. .Bearce.
aged g wears. months. days
. Milo--Dec. s. Mrs.. Mary Perham. aged
Br6wnyille-pec, II. Benjamin smith,
aged "a years, days. u .it& 49, 3
SOMERSET.
sssWhess nRpee. s. Ms. , 1d HimG gsck-
son Jennings. aged. years. Dec. IS. John
Men, aged g years, months.
well. aged years. 7F 60 M.
East Madison-Dec. II, Edith w. Hus.
sey.
Athens-Dec. II. Mrs. Peter Hurd.
: Norridgew ock-Dec. B.-0eofge WNhee,
Jr.. aged IS years. 20 III
Pierce Pond Township-Dec 10. Erea
Butler.
MISCELLANEOUS
ithaca, n. Y.-Dec. T. Gladys N. Hew.
EFT, formerly of South Paris. aged n
Boston-Dec, II. Mary Kittredge Cram,
formerly Of Portland. = "a
New York.Dec. 8. Captain joel A.
Red Bluff. Cal.-Dec. To- KendaIl c. San.
born. formerly OF Chesterv5lle, aged @