davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-07-23
At; Kings Valley.

The rain has been very beneficial
to gardens and spring grains, -.
Wild black berries are ripe and a
great many have been going up the
Luckiamutet camping until they :
get a supply H=..F ~ II, "a
Monday there was crew Of a.
bouts a dozen men with camping
outfit went up the Luckiamute. !
They have camped about three
miles below .Spaulding's logging
camp They are surveying for the
Capitol Lumber Company and their
object is to survey for a railroad to
strike the timber on the Upper
Luckiamute and then on to the
Siletz basin. E s5E:-a III
Mrs., Ella Wells and daughter,
are visiting relatives in the valley,
Binding has begun in the valley
and will be general next week. -
b The grain is net up to the aver
age.
Mr.. Logan; The new " miller, has
just received a. large shipment, Of
new machinery for the mill. He
is goiog to putin the sitter process
and make the mill hrst-class in ey-
Iery respect. =
Howard Bush has been running
!. his disc plow for several days plow-
ing the land which he moved for
hay. 49,. r.5-.5
UNo. q,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-07-23

then6#itA open arms.u Aill the.
dead were sent TO eas down town,
DR.. A. r. Bru baees- said:
tissFhe scene at1the wreck Ma6 the
most heart rendiggs i everh vii nsss-'
eds Flsei hundreds children and
half as n6any wealen swere sf1nhing
hrouHd the cars seeFsam ing :wish
fright. New and then some of the
chHdfen would recognize The bedyi
Of one of their companions as twas
cafTied sfaom tbs a~feckage of the
first passenger coach and Fun up.
and caress it. Mothers gathered
their little ones and Raa off into
tie fields 10 escape the hessigks. fi::::sa
Marry women #ereo fpar tsd from
their chiidrea ini tke confusion and
npeded the work Of rescue.i Hun
drtds tainted and were cared 9for
BY their eompanions." T ~ ~
Wha1e families were wiped out
lathe disaster aalCharlesl Stewart,
his wife and child, were among the
frsf victims, taken from the wreck.
they were recognized almost imme.
sdRtelg and identified by 1their
nefehbors.o i.sssx'h2t .45s- 4 II : IL
Edward Eskhade,, Bis wife ASand
/ TIVE children composed another fam
|iIy that #ere wiped in ahe wrecked:
They, as we'll as thesS Stewards; were
passengers in che FIRST coach Of the
wfecksd train, and swere Killed al
most instaaslY. = t,'l ~: 81 --essse's;s1 ::
ct is said that the g:ttackt would
have been clear had the freight
train not broken at the critical me.
ment when,it was leaving thetrack.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-07-23
6. r. FARRA,
Physician & Surgeon,

Office up stairs back of Graham &
Wells drug store Residence on the
corner of Madison and Seventh. Tele-
phone at residence, Io4. as.i
All calls attended promptly.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-07-23

'S-t-ti4tsfSs M T j = = ~ JJ-.b 4 =. =
!asiea1 City ! tFa5 ! Jaas; 1s:LTha
Philippine courts would:rbe u pnra-;
adise for, American. newspaners,,'
declares, Judge +. Norris, Of, Gapiz, (
Panay Island. He is Judge Of the
-dfstrict court established there I'M
der American Occupation, and after /
;an absence ef6yes years lis visiting
his former, home in this city.rt
I'VE have stories every day that
would be sensations il our home
COURTS" he continued. 81 had
case only q short time ago where-a ,
man killed his wifei bis daughters,
his servants and bis ffgh4ngcocks
with his Bolo. He VAS brought be-
fore me and sentenced 10 death BY
the garrote; which istraingies the
victim and at the same time :pief-
|ces. the spinal column with a sharp
steel,- inducing death. I; deem it
mdre humane than hanging.
aao On Pohg,' a bandit, killed Is
women near Gapiz ID order that
his dsughter, who recently died.
EmiShtehayef eempanglan1her lheav-
Eenly journey. When IIleft the ISL,
and the native eonlstalbplary were
hunting for him. .s',.t - : ! -
"Our courts, fear, would Seem 4
little irregular to an American law-
yer, yet We manage n ltocdisnspseju JUS
HE - n ~, atfv fn3r NOV aod a,
was never. known before in. the ISL,
ands. The court IS the whole thing.
There is.nujury,'a even } In; capital
cases.oe I personally convicted land
sentenced six prisoners to death.
The, proceedings of: the: cUmts;are
tin Spanish, which requires two ins
I terpreters. A reporter and myself
4 complete: he.court:.r Ihetestimony'
1 generally, is all=in the natiyetong que,
This is interpreted into Spanish,
and then by. another interpreter
translated to- me. is!i:. -4ate7 ,
4 sFhe code Of the Philippineconrts
Ills stiilsthes sold Spanish codss which.
festablishes the. death penalty for
many oHsnses. Qfenses : against
fehastity ara dismissed upunths for-
fgiveness of the woman, the court
Having no discretion: The first.
case of that kind which / had was
4 thatiof a broWn:skins girl manned
\ Lolo againsta young Filipino NAM,
led Antonio. The first, question ask.
ed by the defendants counsel was
j El'Lolo,. dosyou. forgive Antonio3'
i The girl said .tYes,l and they all
Egot up and marchedlout of court. I
j did mot understand. the procedure
and was going tahaye them brought
backs until the interpreter explain
i ed the matter to. o.me. 7t7.s1osJ. 5.issl.
u "Nearly all our attorneys!are ma
Etivss and are looked up. to by: the
) common people They are shrewd
!, and smart, but never object toiany
teyidence presented or motions made,
Econsequently-the eeuft is overload
led with motions, there being no
way to Shut them Of. Admission
to the bar is by examination before
. an American commissioner and two
} native lawyers appointed as exam
iners." '51.ss,.,i :...e s5aai'
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-07-23

Wall paper at Blackledge's store.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-07-23

Kitchen cabinets Just received at
Hollenberg and Cady's,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-07-23
L. G.. ALTMAN, M. d.

homeopathic
Office cor Srd and Monroe sts. Resi-.
dence cor Srd and Harrison SITS.
Hours 10 to IL A. M. q to 4 and z
to 8 p. NJ. Sundays 9 to 10 A, n.
Phone residence 335.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-29
WHITINGHAM.

Village school closed it's winter term
last week.
Mrs. Chauncey Bryant is also on
the list of sick ones.
Robert Chase and Miss Kate Benja-
min were in North Adams Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Reed is expected home
from the Albany hospital the first of
next week.
E. l.. Wheeler closes his saw mill
here in the village this week and will
hereafter do all the saving, turning.
etc, in the new mill at the station, I'M
der the firm name of Kentfield &
Wheeler.
There seems to be much sickness in
the village. Mrs. Electa Wheeler. Mrs.
C. E. Putnam. Calvin Baker. Mrs.
Grace Latimer are on the sick list and
several others are indisposed. Mrs.
Chamberlin of williamstown, Mass.
mother of Mrs. Latimer. arrived at E.
L. wheeler's Tuesday night to care
for her.
Mrs. Deming and son Arthur went
TO Zoar last week Wednesday by team
to attend the birthday anniversary Of
her father Mr.. Nelson. there being a
family reunion. They intended to re-
turn Thursday. but were weather
bound there through the thaw and
could not return until Sunday. Mr..
Deming went to Zoar Saturday. re-
turning with them.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-29
EAST DuMmERsToN.

Joseph Patch IL no better
Charles Crosby is still confined Il
the house.
Mr.. and Mrs, Merritt Huntley were
at S. Kelleys Sunday.
Henry Cannon's young son Is II
with diphtheria, but is getting along
well.
Miss Edith Dutton went to North
field, Mass, Monday TO be a student
In the seminary.
No new cases of measles. Fred Cros-
by, is still III. The other measles pa
tents are well again.
Miss Purple has resumed her teach
ing In the north school, after an Illness
OF two weeks with grip.
The three illustrated lectures given
recently by W. p. Jackson were APP
preciated and words OF praise have
been expressed by many who attended
them.
A. f. Robbins and o. +. Bennett
have done good work I'm their respec-
tive districts by rolling the roads,
which method OF breaking roads is
liked by many.
Dummerston is quite alive this week
despite the snow and cold The regular
grange meeting Tuesday evening:
Of the state board Of agricul-
ture Wednesday: the Windham Coun-
ty Pomona grange meeting Thursday
and the leap year dance In Johnson's
hall Friday evening, by way Of va
riety. ought to wake up the farmers
and their families and teach them that
a social time now and then would be
TO their advantage.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-29
JACKSONVILLE.

III. G.. Reed was i'm Brattleboro last
week on business.
Miss Velma Canedy is visiting at
East Hampton. Mass.
Mrs. A. C. Stetson and daughter
I,ottie were in North Adams Tuesday.
hurry Pierce and Mr.. Fox, Moses
Bennett and Ralph Parker are on a
log job on Higley hill for the Deer1eld
River Co.
W. A. Wilcox & Co. have sold their
stock of goods to NJ. A. Brown Of Will
mington. C. III. Waste and Z. A. Tenn
pie have bought a share of the goods.
on account of the severe storm
Tuesday night the grange program
was postponed until the next regular
meeting Feb. s. The program is an
evening with Longfellow.
The ladies' aid meets Wednesday,
Feb. 3. at the church parlors. In the
evening there is TO be a lecture and
entertainment at the same place. The
subject of the lecture will be d. l.
Moody.
Howard Russell, the driver of the
Coleraine and Jacksonville stage. was
taken sick Friday night after he
reached Jacksonville and died early
Sunday morning. The funeral was held
Thursday, Rev. II. G. Regal Of VIII
mington officiating. He leaves a wife
and one child
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-29
N EWFAN e.

Mrs. H. NJ. Burke is visiting relatives
in Jamaica.
Mrs. Flora Reed is visiting relatives
in Wardsboro.
Earl Davis has returned from bust
ness trip in Boston.
Several couples from here attended
the leap year dance in Williamsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Bradeen OF
Springvale, Me, are visiting at II. A..
Carpenters.
The high school basketball team OF
Brattleboro on their way to Towns
bend stopped at the Newfane house
for supper.
George b. johnson and ID. A. Benson
attended the annual meeting of the
Valley Fair association held in Brat
tleboro Wednesday.
Mrs. julius j. Estey, Mrs. Henry o.
wellman, Miss Florence Wellman and
Hubert johnson of Brattleboro were re-
cent guests at the county hotel.
The senior and Junior classes of the
Leland & Gray seminary in Towns
bend were served a chicken pie supper
at the county hotel. Thursday even
ing.
At the annual meeting of the Wind
ham County creamery association
these officers were elected for the year
1904: President, f. 0. Follett; secre-
tary and treasurer L. II. Higgins;
business manager. Geo. e. Ware; d.
rectors. II. f. Sparks. Frank A. Red
way. A. T. Edwards. F. o. Follett f.
T.. Hastings. n. c. Johnson, A. b. Reed
S. II. Yeaw, f. p. Yeaw, f. P. Osgood.
and George f. Ware.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-29
A Pleasant Social Event.

One of the pleasant events Of the
season took place Saturday evening,
Jan. is, when the nelghbors and friends
of Mr.. and Mrs Merrifeld gathered at
their home In honor Of Mrs. Merri-
fields SD birthday. The occasion was
a complete surprise to her although
Mr.. Merrifield had built a fire in the
parlor to get the dampness out Of the
house." During the evening tables
were turned when the guests were
treated to a surprise by being made ac-
quainted with the fact that they were
also celebrating the 42d anniversary Of
their marriage. After refreshments of
cake and coffee, Mr.. Thomas. In his
usual genial manner, presented In be-
half of those present. purse Of money
besides other useful articles. Mr.. Mer-
rifleh responded feelingly. inviting
the friends to come again. Until the
opening up of the No. rural delivery
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrifield had kept the
post office OF Hale and the neighbors
have long looked for an opportunity of
showing their appreciation OF their
faithful service while in the office.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-29
SOUTH WARDSBoRo.

A good old fashioned thaw started
Friday and Saturday but it took vio-
lent cold, the thermometer dropping
from 40 above zero to six or eight be-
low in a few hours and forming hard
crust. making it extremely difficult to
break roads where necessary.
The friends of William Gould will
regret to hear of his death Jan. Il OF
heart trouble after a few days illness
in Cambridge, Mass, where he has
lived for many years. He has been
kindly cared for by his daughter Mrs.
Blake. He was the oldest of family
of ten children of John and Betsey
Gould of Newfane, there being but one
now left, sister Mrs. Sylvester
Sparks of South Newfane. He leaves
three children-one daughter in Cam
bridge and two sons living in or near
Boston He was about SIS years old.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-29
WEST DOVER.

There win be preaching at the school
house Sunday afternoon, weather per-
hitting.
Mr. Foye is very sick with pneumo-
mia. Frank Russell is also on the sick
list.
Our village school closed very sue
cessful term Friday afternoon with
Miss Bertha Bemis, teacher. Those
pupils neither absent nor tardy were
Hazel Davis, Beulah Jones, Lester
Jones and Louise Mann. Those only
absent one day, Martha Jones and
Merrill Pease. Ernest Pease was only
absent one-half day. There were reg
istered Is pupils, with an average at
tendance of 10 41-76.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-29
WEST HALIFAX.

Wednesday the Jacksonville and
Brattleboro stage started, but had &c
go back on account of drifts.
The sick are all better. Mrs. Thomas
Miner, who has been so sick. is now
likely TO recover. She is nearly so
years old,
Charles Baxter's family drew the
photograph put up by Robert Taylor
in lottery sale. The Baxters bought
SIS worth of tickets.
The grange has bought the village
hall and moved into it. II installed
officers Jan. 16. followed by sugar
eat, the event being public.
The annual meeting of the ladies' aid
and missionary society will be held
with Mrs. Warren Niles Friday after
noon and evening Feb. 5. All are cor
daily invited.
The last OF the apples went Wednes-
day to Shelburne Falls, there being
over 100 barrels. Having been bar
relied for a month waiting to be sent,
some had to be packed over.
Mrs Martha Ballou died Jan. Is af-
ter nearly a years illness with internal
cancer which caused her great suffer
ing. Mrs. Ballou was born and had
always lived in town and she will be
greatly missed. Rev. Mr.. Marvin of
Brattleboro officiated at the funeral.
This community was shocked by the
sudden death, Jan. 16, of Sarah Miner
who had only been sick few days and
was not considered to be dangerously
i'll until a few hours before her death.
She and her widowed mother, nearly so
years old, were living together alone
and her mother was critically Ill at the
time of her death but is now expected
To recover.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-29
THE GOOD ROADS QUESTION.
A Londonderry Opinion on This I'm.
portant Subject.

poTtaHt oupJeCt'
A Londonderry correspondent writes
to the Sitter as follows
Glad to read what our state high
way commissioner had to say some
time ago about our roads, but II he will
take his next ride in our town when
snow is gone, with some one who is
not highway commissioner he can be
shown roads where the water bars are
all worn out In the center, and all the
fall and spring rains running through
and washing the stones all bare. Does
1t pay to leave water bars in that
shape in the fall?
Good reliable men In town say they
have no knowledge of the loose stones
being thrown out OF the road near
them the past season. When roads are
left in such shape is It any inducement
to a stranger to buy a farm In our
town? claim that nothing in coun-
try town like ours holds out as much
OF an inducement to men of means to
locate among us as good roads, clean
roadsides, no rubbish heaps, and death
to dogs that run at large and pollute
our dooryards and shrubs.
would like to ask of our state high
way commissioner II a town highway
commissioner hasn't the right to fix
his roads as they ought to be as far as
he goes or as long as his money the
town allows him lasts and leave the
balance for the selectmen to finish?
Also what time of year to cut roadside
brush so that there will not from six
to twenty sprouts start out where you
cut one.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-29
VERNON.

E. H. Akley has been in Boston a
few days this week on business.
| Miss Tina Streeter, who has been
quite Ill with appendicitis, is gaining.
Miss leila Johnson has returned
from a several days visit in Fitch
burg.
Mrs. r. w. Johnson of Bernardston,
Mass, was the guest of Mrs. B. r. Al
len last week.
| III. A. Staten was thrown from a
sleigh in Brattleboro last week and
dislocated his shoulder tore off some
of the ligaments and sprained his
wrist.
Mr. and Mrs G.. C. Mooney enter
tanned 1.-THE Neighbors" Saturday eve
ming with cards and music. Miss Mary
Streeter won the first prize, Mr.. ia
auth the second and Miss Reed the
third. After the games refreshments
were served.
The ladies' will hold their annual
festival at the hall of A. G. Barnes
vernon station) on the evening of
Thursday, Feb. A. A chicken-pie sup
per will be served. There Will be
sale of useful and fancy articles Good
music will be furnished for the dane
ing. A cordial invitation to attend is
extended to all.
Rev. R. X. Marvin will preach in
Union church Sunday afternoon at
2:3O. The Y. p. C. U. meeting Will
follow the service. This union is in
vited to meet with the Brattleboro I'M
ion next Sunday evening We hope all
the members will try to be present.
The subject for both meetings is A
Call to Conservation, / Chron. xxx;
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-29
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.

Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Davis spent Sun
day in Townshend.
Hon. f. A. Cudworth went to Wind
sor Monday on business.
Mr.. Underwood Of Newfane was ir
town the first OF the week buying pota-
toes.
Mrs. Calvin Walker has moved from
the Ramsdell tenement into the Rugs
house.
Mrs. Harlow, who lives with her
daughter. Mrs. G. T. Shanks. is In fee
BILE health.
The Yearly auction was postponed
Saturday until to-day, Friday, the day
being so stormy.
Mrs Marvin Howard and Mrs. Mu-
sic Skinner visited in Townshend the
last of the week, Mrs. Skinner remain
ing over Sunday.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-29
Death Of Rev. s. II. Archibald.

Rev. S. Henry Archibald. pastor OF
the North Springfield Baptist church,
died at his home Saturday after a short
illness of acute Bright's disease. Mr..
Archibald was born in Dubuque, Ia,
Nov. 10. 1s4s. He had been In North
Springfield about one year. coming
from Rutland. For 81 years he was
trustee of the Vermont academy at
Saxtons River, and for four years Its
financial agent during which time he
raised $4,000 to liquidate its debt. He
was pastor OF the Baptist church OF
wallingford for % years, member
and chairman OF the school board. and
also a trustee of the Vermont State
Baptist convention. He was married
at West Pawlet. Feb. IS, 1877, to Es-
Their A. Nelson, by whom he is sur
vived. He also leaves two sons and
daughter The funeral took place from
the church at North Springfield Mon
day afternoon, Rev. Gibbs Braislin OF
Rutland assisted by DR.. Edward Ell
lery, principal of Saxtons River aoad-
envy, officiating
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-29
The Agricultural Meeting.

The meeting of the state board of
agriculture on Tuesday was well at
tended considering the bad weather
and worse travelling. and all felt well
paid for the effort and discomforts of
attending. The program was carried
out as advertised except at the even
ing session when the binding snow
storm and the derailed trains rendered
it next to impossible for DR.. Holton to
reach here. if he had attempted 1t, so
the address on sanitation was can
celled All the speakers were highly
interesting and gave many new points
in their several specialties II re-
membered and put into practice by
the farmers each will find that the
profit resulting from these meetings
pays big per cent on their cost to the
state. This was not the first visit of
the gentlemen of the board to this
town and all felt more or less ac-
ouainted with them; but the addresses
of the gentleman from New York, Mr..
Van Dresser. took most of us by sur
prise. especially when he warmed up
to his subject and gave his experience
with the Holstein COW and Leghorn
hen, and told us how a $4,000 farm
had been paid for in a few years with
the profits from a dairy of IS cows,
more than $4,000 being received for
eggs in a year from his hennery. We
confess to being somewhat staggered
by these statements. but when we re-
alize what such enthusiasm, pluck and
energy as is wrapped up in the COM
nact body of Mr.. Van Dresser can do.
when backed by his brain power and
executive ability. our faith comes to
the rescue and all we will say is far
mers go and hear IL you have oppor-
tunity.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-29
sPoFFoRD.

Mrs. Sarah Butterfield remains about
the same.
Miss Nettie Taylor has been sick the
past week with tonsilitis
Charles futile and Mrs. Myra Rob-
bins were married recently.
Mrs. d. W. Slade was quite sick last
week with the prevailing distemper.
George Blake and family of Keene
were Sunday guests of Mrs Helen
Fletcher.
Mrs G.. L. Lowell of Jefferson. y. H.,
is visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Rice.
News was received here last week OF
the death of Hattie Horton. wife OF A.
T. Cobb Of Providence. r. !. Mr.. Cobb
was one Of the proprietors of the
Spofford house few years ago.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-29
hOUGHTONVIllE.

Charles Cummings Is failing rapidly
Mrs. Alice Williams visited friends
and relatives here recently
Charles ODER, who cut his leg three
weeks ago, is much better and can
walk again.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Downing have
gone to Keene n. H., to make their
future home.
w. II. Farnum. who was hurt In +.
c. Blood's mill in Windham last oc-
tober. is very low.
Charles Stone has finished work for
NJ l.. Brown and Is drawing lumber
from Grafton to Bellows Falls
The understanding is that the mill
is to be run in the near future. Mr..
Knott from Claremont is repairing II.
We were sorry to learn OF the death
of our old stage driver. S. M. Walker
of Saxtons River. Saturday. Jan. l6.
and wish to extend our sympathy to
his son and daughter.
Those who have been III with the
distemper are: Mrs. E. f.
Jackson, Misses Eta and Fanny and
Rosie Jackson, Mrs. E. II. Ober and
Misses Hattie and Ruth Ober and Mrs.
Charles Stone and Miss Olive.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-29
GREEN RIVER.

Mr.. Bobbins has gone to Nashua. N
H., for brief stay.
The storm OF Thursday night pre-
vented many from attending the dance
at Watson DeWolf's.
Some of the farmers have to drive
their cattle quite distance to rivers
and there is hardly water enough for
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Merrifield re-
Gently spent a week at Farley. Mass.
visiting Mrs. Merrifeld's brother, Scion
Richmond and family.
Thermometers have indicated any
where from zero to 30 below most Of
the time this winter. Many cellars
have frozen and almost everybody has
lost apples. potatoes. etc.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-01-29
Death Of Della Gallup Bingham.

Mrs. Della Gallup Bingham. wife OF
Harry b. Bingham, died at her home
here at 10 y. m. Wednesday. Jan. 81,
after weeks illness Of congestion Of
the brain, followed by apoplexy. Mrs.
Bingham was formerly Of Grafton but
soon after her marriage some seven
years ago she came here with the
Bingham family to live on the farm
which they bought Of Russell Roberts.
She was quiet, home-loving woman,
highly respected by all who knew her
and their many friends sympathize
with the stricken household In their
great afiliction. She leaves besides her
husband one daughter about four years
of age and sister, Ida Gallup. for
merly of Grafton. The funeral will be
on Sunday at l o'clock.