davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-25

mission. They forced a screen door
and entered and were fired upon from
the dining room door. but We're unhurt
The officers grapped with their OPP
ponents, got their arms and made the
arrest. The parties were taken be-
fore Justice of the Peace Lamphier.
gave bonds. and hearing set for We'd
nesday next
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-25
HlGHwAvmEN IN FORT DODGE.
HoIdupa Become FamIiar-Severa'
Arc Relieved Of Their Valuables.

Arc Relieved Of Their valuables.
Fort Dodge. July HiBhwaymen
who ply their trade in the vicinity of
Fort Dodge have learned for the sec
ond time that residents of Calendar
who visit the city invariably return
home with but small amount OF the
long green that tends to ease the daily
toll The second victim of the alleged
highwaymen was Henry Rasmussen.
The first was l.. " Blomgren Both
are from Calender and had been to
the city. 1t was when they had
reached a point on their homeward
journey that they were halted and
searched. The last 'holdup" took
place Friday evening. and Rasmussen
declares there We're six of them par
ticipated in getting his good 2e
cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-25
FORT DODGE cHAuTAuouA.
Opening Day Has Large At.end.n,

Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge, July 25.-The chautau-
qua IN this city opened yesterday with
large attendance and an enseml l.
OF talent heretofore unequaled in tn
city Preparations for the openin
have been under way for several waeks
and in every respect 1t has bee
found equal to If not above the ex-
pectations of the people. The opening
sermon of DR.. Frank Gunsaulus, was
the main feature of the day and re-
ceived large amount of much merited
praise and commentator. The chan-
tauqua will last one week and will close
with illustrations Of Russia, by DR..
Macarthur.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-25
RAILROAD EMPLOYEES PLAY.
Ball Game at Clarion Results, oeIwein
to Ciarion's 4.

Special to Times Republican.
Clarion. July 25.-A closely contesse ]
game of base ball was played here
Saturday between a nine made uo o.
employees of the c. G. w. railway OF
Clarion, and a nine of the employees
of the same road from Oelwein. The
teams were pretty evenly matched, ard
1t was a good game from start TO
finish. 1t is likely return game viii
be played in the near future. I here
was good attendance as the c. r. w.
boys are very popular with CLARION
people. The score stood for Del
wair, apd A for Charlton
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-25

the back, arms, hands, legs
and face, and is a veritable
torment at times. especially
at night or when overheated.
The cause of Eczema is a
too acid co condition OF the
blood. The terrifying itch
ing aud burning are produced
by the overflow through the
glands and pores Of the skin
Of the fiery poisons with Whit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-25

SETS THE SKIN ON FIRE.

No disease causes much bodily discomfort itches,
burns and stngs like Eczema. begins often with
slight redness Of the skim followed by pustules bis
tiers from which gummy sticky fluid oozes, which dries
and scales off or forms bad looking and scabs 1t
on different parts of the body but otenes upon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-25

Cures permanently the cases he undertakes
on0 sends the incura Bile home without taking .
le0 from them. This Is why he continues his
visits year after year, while other doctors have
1ade ! few visits and stopped. Dr.. shallenbe!:
chronic diseases, proven By. the many cures
effected II chronic cases which have baf!1ed the
perienc0 and extensive practice have made him
% proficient that he can name and locate do.
oaso In few minutes.
Treats All durable cases Of Cstarrh.. Nosa.
Thruas and Lung. diseases. Eye and Ear,
Stomach, Liver and Kidneys. Gravel, Rhennla.
t,sm. Paralysis. Ncur algia, Nervous and Hears
Diseases, Blood and Skin diseases, Epilepsy.
Bltght's Disease and Consumption IN early
kase; disc ases Of theBladder and Female OrRanS
Liquors anil Tobacco habit. Stammering cured
end sure nethods to prevent its recurrence given.
4 never failing remedy for Big Neck.
PILES. FISTULAE and RUPTURE Ruaran.
eOed cured without detention from business.
Special attention given to all Surgical
caaes, ard all diseases Of the Eye, Ear
NoooanSl Throat.
Glassesl ftted and guaranteed. Granulated
lids Catassct Cross Eyes Strengthened without
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-25

Dear Sirs:-I feel it my duty to write and let
you know what 8. 8. 8. has done for me. have
suffered with Chronic Eczema for over fifteen
years, and have spent great deal OF money try
Ing to get cured. Have used salves and washes
and different kinds Of blood medicine, have been
not get relief. My leg was in terrible condition
when / started the use of 8. 8. 8. Have taken
several bottles and now there is not q spot on
my leg or any other part Of my BODY l 19ea Nxe
new man. r. y. F4ANNGA4s
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-03-25

Why pay Is cents for shave when
you can get first class shave for is
cents at the Peoples barber shop.
Say friend, do you know you can get
first class shave for IS cents at the
Peoples barber shop.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-03-25
REPUBLICANS ATTENTION.


A caucus will be held at Cowles'
store, Wadsworth, Nevada, Tuesday
evening March 2oth for the purpose of
nominating delegates for election to
represent this precinct at the Republi-
can State Convention which Is called
to meet at Virginia City. New, April
IL, 1904. The primaries for the
election Of these delegates will be held
April 2, 1904. Polling place. DISPATCH
office. The test will be; Il am a
Republican and will support the nomi-
nees of the State and county conven-
ton
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-03-25
HOW ABOUT TIP

In addition to the crowd of men
that witnessed the glove contests, ETC.,
at Music Hall last night, points Of van
tage upon step Ladders and the fence
outside the windows were at premium
among certain of the fairer sex. or
course the women would have been
denied admission to the hall. and the
writer will not criticize them for taking
this means Of satisfying their curiosity
1t would seem, however. that the Gay
is not far distant when, In toasting the
the ladies'. the members of the sterner
sex will be justified in exclaiming:
: To the ladies, God bless them; once
our superiors. now our equals!'
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-03-25
DEFAMATION
TRYOUT.
Wadsworth VIII Be Repre-
sented in Contest at -
Reno.

A goodly crowd of patrons and
friends of the school gathered at
Assembly hall this afternoon to listen
to the tryout contest for representatives
and alternates to represent the Wads-
worth High school at the defamation
contest in Reno in May.
The following recitations we're rem
dered by the contestants:
Bernardo Del Carpio, Ada Meeker
The Mariners Dream,
...... Lula Johnson.
The Last Hymn" :. .Cecyl Allen
Patrick Henry's Speech on Liberty
or Death Earl Allen
"The Survivors of Bunker HILL, -.
Harry Clifford
"a Stray Sunbeam :. :. Clara Day
THE Fireman's Fiery Ordeal" -.
=. Callie Austin
"Brutus Over the Body Of Lucretia, .
...... ...... Richard McCulloch
"Lasca, .Maude Perkins
In addition to the above program
Mrs. G. Blaisdel favored-th audience
with instrumental music which was a
treat.
Rev. T. L. Bellam. L. S. Bridges
and Mrs. w D. Linton acted as judges.
Richard McCulloch and Miss Clara
Day were chosen as principals. and
Miss Cecyl Allen and Earl Allen were
chosen as alternates. The contestants
were marked on expression. interpret
alton and enunciation
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-03-25
DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP.

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing between
James German & George McCabe In
the retail liquor business at the Sham
rock Saloon on Main street, Wads-
worth. Washoe County, Nevada has
been dissolved by mutual consent
George McCabe retiring. All bills
owing to said firm are payable to James
German and all bills owing by said
firm must be presented to said James
German for payment.
JAMES CoRMAN
GEORGE McCABE.
Dated at Wadsworth, Nevada. March
"a. 1904.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-03-25

seemed afraid of the outcome. When
the gong sounded both men rushed to
the center Of the ring as if anxious for
the tray. The fighting was fast and
furious both men rushing" from the
start. Both exhibited remarkable stay
Ing qualities; each man was down and
took the count several different times,
both seemed comparatively fresh, but
when, in the third round, the decision
was given to Joe Deschene on foul.
That the decision was given out on
afoul so early in the fight, was a dis
appointment to S9any, and admirers of
the two men crowded to the center of
the ring. For time 1t seemed that
there would be a trough and tumble"
or two, but "mixup' was avoided.
The entertainment presented to the
members by the committee Of the
Wadsworth Athletic Club, will be long
remembered by those who attended.
Being something out of the ordinary,
1t was all the more appreciated by
those who take an interest in athletics,
and all present expressed the hope that
the entertainment Of last evening
would not be the last.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-03-25
"BY FORCE
OFLOVE." "
Play Will be Well Acted And
Should Draw a Crowd.

The members of the Wadsworth
Dramatic Club are hard at work these
evenings rehersing the delightful COM
edy drama, by Force Of Love- which
will be presented at Music Hall April
5th. The cast of characters follows:
Herman Culmore, a manufacturers
son. C. Loring Kelley
Sir Robert Wyndom, Earl of Wyn-
dom Jack Temple
Chas. Wyndam. Colonel in British
army y...............S. Browning
Mr.. Grantly, secretary to Sir Robert
=. James Blair
Tim Alaire. a true Irish boy -. -.
Tim Regan
Coberlart. captain of bandits -.
:. Owen st Clair
Mater. bandit j. J. Cahil
Peder, bandit. ". C. Hindemarsh
Lady Janthe. heiress Of Wyndam.
.......... Mrs. Eta Cook
Maud, maid to Lady Janthe -. ...sa
............... :. Mrs. Geo. Brady
The members all have their lines
committed thoroughly and Manager
Kelley says they are making good
showings at the rehersals. The play
will be second to none ever presented
in Wadsworth by home talent, which
is saying great deal.
Between the acts specialties will be
introduced by Miss Allie Miller, Mas
ter Johnnie Sullivan. Mr.. Tim Regan
and others.
The play will be followed by dance.
Tickets are on sale at the postoffice.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-03-25
BRIEFS

r. A Monocure is visiting Reno.
F Rogers has gone to Goldfield
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Jud Allen are in
from Hazen.
r. G. Johnson and family will visit
Reno tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom McEnerney are
visiting Winnemucca friends.
Al Rlundell and Paddy Wolf depart
ed for San Francisco last night
An opposition stage line has been
put on between Carson and Gard
nervlle.
Chas. Scheunert, the popular cigar
drummer, was in town yesterday and
left this morning for Fallon.
Mrs. S. D. Bryant and sons left this
morning for Reno for a visit to her
daughter, Mrs. F. A Hanson.
Chas. Seth left this morning for
Rawlins Wyoming. having resigned
his position with the S. P. Co.
]. S. Raitt and son Bert departed for
San Francisco Wednesday. where
Bert will undergo treatment for his
eyes.
G. Della Santa left Wednesday on
No. 3 for San Francisco. He will un-
dergo medical treatment at the Ger
man Hospital.
Three State Univdrsity students
whose names are not mentioned, have
been given three months vacation to
catch up in their studies.
Mrs. w. A. McGoven returned from
Los Angeles last night. The family
will Join Mr.. McGovern at their new
home in Los Angeles in few days
A squaw died of smallpox at Bel
mont one day last week. 1t is said
that the body lay in the camp for sew
eral days before any one could be
found to bury it.
Charlie Babb was in from the sink
this week. He homesteaded piece
of ground last fall and has spent the
winter getting portion OF 1t under
cultivation. He is looking well and re-
ports his family in good health.
The shaft OF the Pioche-Nevada
Mining company; near'Pioche, has un-
covered six feet Of solid galena, with
sulphide Of silver and denotes the pres
ence of the ore bodies that character
iized and rendered the old camp SO
productive at an earlier period.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-03-25
AN EVENING
! OFSPORT.
Members Of Wadsworth Ath-
letic Club Witness In.
teresting Contests

Almost the entire male population
Of Wadsworth gathered at Music Hall
last evening to enjoy the opening en-
tertanment given by the Wadsworth
Athletic Club.
F. T. Shaver was doorkeeper and
none but those showing tickets Of mem
bership to the club were admitted.
A regulation ring had been con-
structed in the center of the hall and
promptly at eight thirty T. G. Clifford,
official announcer stepped into the ring
ana announced the first event, four
round glove contest between kid
Parsons. champion Of British Columbia
and Billy Irwin of Ogden, Utah. Joe
Svartz was referee and "James Pres
ton official timekeeper. From the
fist it could easily be seen that Par
sons was over matched and he was
counted out in the second round.
Pat Keating next stepped into the
ring and gave an exhibition of Indian
club swinging. which was certainly up
to the standard and won Mr.. Keating
much applause.
Mr.. Clifford next announced four
round glove contest for decision be-
tween Willie Reynolds Of Rhode Island
and Harry Burton Of Oscolusa, Iowa,
The men were evenly matched and
put up game fight The entire four
rounds were fought without knockout
although both men were down different
times and took the count. Burton was
given the decision on points.
The Japanese wrestling match was
next announced and consisted Of two
bouts between the little brown men and
final bout between the winners Of the
above. The first bout was between
T. Uwashita and K. Shimizu. The
little brown men advanced to the CEN
ter, Of the ring and crouched, then
sorang at each other in crouching
positions. When they clinched each
other 1t was indeed a sight worth wit
Messing, the little fellows twisted and
turned around the ring, their naked
brown bodies glistening in the light.
They showed remarkable skill in wrest-
ling. Shimiza succeeded in throwing
his man twice out OF three times. The
next wrestling bout was between D.
kureyama and F. Minato, Kureyama
was much the better man Of the two
and easily won the decision. Shimiza
and kureyama, winners OF the last
named bouts. were the next contest.
ants. ShimiZa was the winner and
was declared the champion of the
svening The winner was the small
est OF the contestants, and during the
entire time his face never relaxed its
gigantic grin, which, for size and shape
would easily come up TO ones mental
picture OF Cwynplaine.
The main event Of the evening, the
len round glove contest between Joe
oeschene of Minneapolis, Mimi, and
Louis Boise Of New York City, N. Y
was next announced. When the men
advanced to their corners both were
greeted with applause by their ad-
m'refs. Billy Mccarthy. H. ]. Hol
and c. D. Keim acted as seconds fol
Deschene. while Tom Ingalls,, jim
daley and Ed Murphy were second:
for Boise. ..G.
me men advanced to the center O
'ie ring and shook hands. Both ap.
peared in good condition and neithe
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-03-25
ENTERTAINED.

w. E. Swift and wife entertained
the members of the u. S. G. S. at
their residence last evening. All who
we're present report delightful evening
and are loud in their praises Of host
and hostess.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-03-25
BORN.
SAYLEs-In Reno, Nevada. March Is,
1904, to the wife Of Walter Sayles
q daughter
Escaped an Awful Fate.

Mr.. H. Haggins Of Melbourne, Fla,
writes, "My doctor told me | had Con-
sumption and nothing could be done
for me. was given up TO die. The
offer OF free trial bottle OF DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, in
iduced me no try 1t. Results we're
startling. am now on the road to
recovery and owe all to DR.. Kings New
Discovery. 1t sursly saved my life. :"
This great cure is guaranteed for all
.hroat and lung diseases by Wadsworth
Drug Co. Price soc and LOO. Trial
Bottles free. e@,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-03-10
Church Notes.

Services as usual at the Methodist
church next Sunday morning.
The usual services win be held at the
Congtl church on Sunday morning.
The subject OF next Sundays lesson at
the Christian Science chapel is matter.
The Ladies' society Of the Baptist church
will meet this afternoon with Mrs. II. A.
Leonard.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Christian
church will meet with Mrs. Julia Walsh
next Thursday afternoon.
The Catholic society will have an oyster
supper in Edson's hall March H. Supper
from p. m. on. All are invited.
Services will be held as usual In the Chris
tian church Sunday. Weeks lesson, tThe
Vigorous Testimony Of Town Meeting;'
sermon, "LOye Of Jesus"
At ST. Johns church next Sunday there
viii be service at 1890 a, m. and p. m.
Lenten addresses are being delivered on
the Beatitudes and on the Twenty
Psalm. All are welcome.
The Congl church sale appointed for
the nth OF March has been postponed for
8 short time on account of the illness Of
the committee IN charge. Particulars and
exact date will be given later.
The annual offering IN behalf Of the
Vermont Domestic Missionary society will
be made next Sunday morning at the
Congl church. All money not in the en-
velOpes will be used for this object
Morning worship with preaching at the
Baptist church al 1920; subject, "Noble
Service The Bible school viii meet at
II M, young peoples meeting $3.50 pm,
and union service, with sermon by Rev.
Mr. Laid, at 1880.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-03-10
WANTED FOR SALE, ETC.

Farm for sale. E. L. Bass
Dry hard wood for sale. J. V. NEWTON,
| swiftis Poultry Food, cracked bone
and meat. +. y. JERD.
wANTED;-C Chickens and fowls, live OF
dressed. r. \. JERD.
To RENT Small tenement.
j. w. GABRIELLE.
F0R SALE: Pr. work harnesses.
{. {. MORSE, Randolph Ctr.
WANTED.-H man BY the month.
GEo. MUDaEFT Randolph.
200 new spring style wrappers at A. d.
Tewksbury's.
Nice 16-in. wood for s2.25 a running
cord, delivered. GEO. F. DUMAS.
h. +. Kicker viii pay l0c. for hens and
chickens taken in Monday morning.
The best condition powder is Morrison's
Vegetable Compound J.. G. DREW.
For sALE:-A loft. evaporator and $50
bucket coTers. i. l.. Bass.
/ am prepared to shear sheep by hand or
machine. p o. +. CoLBURN, +. Bfaintree.
Fannie VI. Crandall. teacher in voice.
Mondays, Tuesdays, at Mrs, Tewks bury's.
For sALE:-O good yoke Of five year
old oxen. GEO. PERKINS, Iunbridge.
WANTED;-A few hens alive. VIII pay
highest cash price.
Rose Comb r. /. r. eggs for Matching,
IS for Il.
MRS. 0. ". BRocKwAY, Box 50, E. Bethel.
Pure bloodod r. l. Red eggs for hatch
ing, Is for soc. Nv
HARRY f. sPRAGUE, East Randolph.
WANTED AT ONcE:-A man for the sea-
son to work on farm.
FRANK G. RICHARDSON.
Piano for sale; upright Ivers and Pond;
ebony finish sell cheap.
MRs. P. o. Taylor.
WANT To BuY:-A desirable residence
with barn in Randolph village.
B. F. SARGENT.
? FoR sALE:-A square Chickering piano,
very reasonable; or viii exchange for an
organ. Mrs. j. q. PEAVEY.
Great showing Of Ladies' Ready to
Wear Suits, Waists and Skirts this week
at Thomas
For sALE:-Two good horses, top bug
gies, open buggies, harnesses and few
cords OF wood, T.. Y. STEELE.
WANTED Nice new mich cows, calves,
hogs, sheep and lambs, all kinds fat cattle
and Gamers cattle. II q. G. HATCH.
Go to c. W Proper, Dudley ST.. for car
rag ullu aAeieh iSAlaAlA ing saw AltAEt w.
All work guaranteed. Il
Attention is called to the advertisement |
OF the George S. Moulton farm in special |
ad. column on sth page.
q VIM. II. DUBOIS, Administrator.
WANTED "A capable woman as house |
keeper. Good pay and work light. Ad- |
dress "Reliahle,H care of HERALD AND /
NEWS, Randolph, Vt.
WANTED Girls to operate sewing /
machines run by power. Good pay and /
steady work. Factory comfortable and /
pleasant
THE WILLARD MIRO. Co, st. Adams, Vt.
FoR SALE; Nichols farm about miles |
from North Brookfield village; has about i
S. acres land with house and barn; price /
$500, part cash and balance on mortgage /
or installment plan. Inquire OF Ira Car
penter, Brookiield
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-03-10
Fatal Railroad Collision.

In thick fog in which it was impossi-
BILE to see any distance ahead, two freight
trains collided head-on a few minutes af-
ter six oclock Tuesday morning near the
gravel pit between Northfield and West
Berlin, and, as a result, Martin Garland OF
st. Adams, brakeman, was killed, and
another brakeman from st. Albans. VIM.
Manchester was hurt internally. ROYAL
Leicester and w. j. Usher, brakemen, En-
gineer John Donovan, Conductor Edward
Kent, Engineer Fred Trudeau and Fire
man Geo. H. Fiske of St. Adams were in
jured, but none OF them seriously.
Train No. l, the morning passenger
from the south, which passes through
Northtield at 2:45, carried signals for the
second No ] to meet freight No. So at Boil
ton but the signals were not seen in the
fog and the freight proceeded, supposing
1t had the right Of way. There were no
orders to meet at the gravel pit.
The engines were badly damaged, one
telescoping the other several feet. The
passengers Of the 10:17 a. m mail train
were carried past the wreck and taken on
the returning 500 train, whose engine
backed down the line with two cars. The
mail was brought on the :35 express.
which reached this station at O'Clock
Near South Royslton some freight cars got
of the track the same forenoon, causing a
little more trouble.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-03-10
Death of Lyman N. Howe.

Lyman n. Howe, who made his home
in this village with his adopted daup hter.
Mrs. Fl +. Wyman, left here three weeks
ago to visit relatives in Roxbury and
Northiield and died suddenly at the latter
place at half past six Wednesday evening
of last week.
He had reached Mortified the dav
before to be present at Masonic meet
ing, be being an old member OF the
Northfield lodge, and was staying at the
home of his nephew, Dwight b. Howe,
Jr. Coming in from a walk in the town.
he sat down in chair before the kitchen
stove, over which Mrs. Howe was pre-
pairing supper, and she, seeing that his
head was buried in his hands, asked him
il he were feeling well. He looked up
with a smile and in moment more
pitched forward dead, neuralgia OF the
heart being the cause of bis sudden
deeease.
Mr.. Howe, who was rs years OF age,
was born in Sterling, Mass. He lived in
Mortified for many years and then
removed to Chicago, where he remained
for fifteen years Returning to the East
four years ago, he and his wife settled in
Randolph to be near their daughter, and
here Mis-. Howe died very suddenly
October 20 last while sitting at the dinner
table.
Mr.. Howe left, besides his daughter.
two sisters, Mrs. William Mason of East
Barre, Mass, and Mrs. Wilbur Edwards
of Roxbury. The funeral was held last
Saturday morning in the Congl church
in Mortified, Rev. VIM. S. Hazen
officiating. A delegation from Dewitt
Clinton lodge, F. & A. NJ, of Northfield
acted as escort. and the remains were
brought to Randolph and placed in the
tomb to await burial in the family lot
by the side of his wife. The son-in-law,
F. +. Wyman, and his father, G. E.
Myman, went to Northtield to attend
the funeral and accompany the body
here with Mrs. Emmons Howe and Mrs.
Edward Howe and daughter of North
field