davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04
FRENCH BAND DINED WINED.
Entertained Mt the Cafe Martin by Its
Proprietor-A jolly Send-Or.


J. B. Martin gave luncheon yesterday
70 the band Of the Garde Repubicaine,
which arrived on the Savoie on Friday night,
on its way to the St. Louis exposition. The
GOOD cheer and good spirits that the Re-
naissance room Of the CAFE Martin saw yes
terday may not be repeated until the IA
nous band returns to it on its way home In
October.
The champag ne and other wines that
flowed made the hundred or 30 Frenohmen
forget the troubles they had had at the
Custom House when they landed.
Suddenly the band struck up My Country,
IT'S OF Thee" and all the Frenchmen and
everybody else present stood up.
-Tenez!" they whispered reverently. This
is to rAmerique, our host, QUIZ" And when
the band had finished they cried. "Hurrah!'
and clapped their hands.
The French Consul General, NJ. Maurice
Magny, told. in reply to the Hon. Ferdinand
Leyy's toast, what pleasure it was to him
TO welcome the famous band upon the soil
OF the sister republic, whereupon President
Fornes Of tn Board OF Aldermen averred
tn at not since the reception OF this band
thir ty years ago at Boston have we been 30
rlad to see these musical gentlemen on our
shores. That put the band up to playing
aFor He's a Jolly Good Fellow, >. and all
the Frenchmen knew the words and sang,
M. Gabriel Pares, Senator Victor j. Dow
ling and other guests made speeches.
.I'enez!" said M. Ellie Davoust OF the re-
ception committee. We send a telegram
10 president Loubet Of the French Republic.
Listen. here she is:
tn the President Loubct. PARTS:
IN n BANQUET given by NJ J. B. Martin to
musicians OF the Garde Republican, e, which
has lust arrived in the United States. sends
YOU its respects and greetings.
' THE RECEPTION COMMITTEE.
We were to leave here at o'clock to-
day for st. Louis, whispered NJ; Charles
II Cottrell OF the committee to the news
naner men, "but tho men are 30 happy
hat think we shall delay until tomorrow
at O'clock
The Garde Republicaine band is one OF
the oldest musical organizations in France.
Sni de la Pommeraye and Gen. Melinet
cot an Official decree for 1t on March IL,
is5e. There were then ffty-hve men in
il headed by NJ. Paulus, who ranked as
lieutenant. In 1867, at the exposition, the
band took away the first prize from the
Imperial Guard Band, favored by Napoleon
III In 1871 the band went to the London
International Exhibition, and in 1872 visited
the musical festival given in Boston In
Nav Of that year.
In 1878 M. Peultis was decorated as Cheva-
lier of the Legion OF Honor In 1879, under
the leadership OF NJ Selenick, the band
went TO England and particularly pleased
the Prince OF Wales, now King Edward VII.
In 1892 NJ. Gabriel Pares was, through o
competition, appointed leader He ~ now
a years old and a composer OF note
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04
THE ST. REGIS OPENS TO-DAY.
IT'S THE LATEST THING IN a
PALACE HOTEL.
Most Sumptuously Furnished Of All tho
HostcIrIes in New York-Cost S1,S y
OOO-WaIls Hung With SILK At From ~
tosISa Yard-State Suite Sl2S Day.


The Hotel st. Regis, at Fifty-ff street
and Fifth avenue, another New World
palace, planned to shelter vagrant multi
millionaires, opens its doors to-day ester
day a small army OF waiting hallmen and
maids we're in their places, but with break
fast this morning the hospitality OF the
establishment will be first available.
John Jacob Aston is the owner OF the
new hotel X. NJ. Ham is to be the pro-
nr;etor The new house is intended for
transient guests, although it was first
intended to make it an apartment hotel.
The eighteen stories are furnished with
n splendor quite unprecedented, even in
New FORK. The corridors are all Of marble,
the walls hung with silks that vary in price
from 81 to SIS a yard, and the metal fittings
NJ the bathrooms are Of solid silver. The
table linen came from Belfast, the heavily
embroidered bed linen from Dresden, the
china from the Royal Worcester and Minton
factories and tho carpets were woven in
France from special designs to suit every
apartment.
On the ground floor, opening on the
terrace that faces Fifth avenue, Is the
public dining room. with its two LIS, cap
able OF seating 400 persons. IT Ia done
In red brocade and Circassian walnut.
On this floor, also, are a ballroom with
marble walls and yellow decorations in
ormolu and satin, a library OF 2l50 volumes
for the guests OF the house, sitting room
in white mahogany and a piano decorated
with pictures from Wagner's operas, The
furniture Of the first two floors was made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04
ILLINOIS SURE, SAYS FOSS.
The Congressman Back From stumpins
Tour Down East.

Congressman George E. Foss Of Illinois,
chairman of the House Committee on Naval
Affairs, was in this city yesterday. At the
Republican national headquarters he said:
i have just returned from Maine, where
! have been speaking. The outlook there
is entirely satisfactory to the Republicans,
and it is equally satisfactory In Vermont.
| shall go to Chicago this afternoon and
continue my speaking tour in the West.
SO far as Illinois Is concerned, there has
never been the slightest foundation for
The belief that IL can DE carried by the
Democrats. Illinois is safely Republican.
IL my judgment, our majority this year
WI be the largest in the history OF the
party
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04
SAY BALLANTINE IS PRODIGAL.
George AS extravaganza Set UP In Ills
Suit for an Accounting.

TRENTON, N. j., Sept. s-George F.
Frelinghuysen and Robert F. Balonttne'
as executors of Peter H. Ballantine, founder
of the Ballnntine brewery. in Newark,
filed an answer and demurrer In the United
States Circuit Court to-day, In the SUIT
instituted by George A. Ballantine for an
accounting for his share Of the estate.
The demurrer alleges that number OF
other teneiiciaries OF tho will who have an
int, est In the proceedings we're not made
parties, and that, therefore the suit should
be dismissed.
In the answer 1t IL alleged that In June
last George A. Ballantine made an assign
ment OF all his interests in the estate TO
Phillip Tillinghast and Herbert p. Queal.
Such document, the executors state, isan
file with the Register of Essex county.
They insist that 'rilinghast and Queal
should also have been made parties to the
suit, and ask that the same force be given
to this part Of their answo. as II 1t had been
set forth ~ ground of demurrer.
The executors admit that they have not
paid Mr.. Ballantine three-fifths of his share
In the principal OF tho estate, because Mr..
Ballsntine IL extravIgant and tmprovidsnt
They charge that for several years he
has been heavily In debt to creditors Ii
America England and France, and that he
has borrowed large sums OF money by
pledging his interest in the estate Int
executors declare that they have felt II
their duty. under the will, to discourage al
far as was within their power this e1
travaaance. They insist that the part o
the will vesting In them such discretion Il
valid.
The executors deny that since MT Bailan
tine was 20 years old they have either failec
or refused to pay him any income to which
he was entitled or have paid any income
to which he was entitled to any one else.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04
MAYOR TO SPEAK FOR PARKER
MIR. MCCLELLAN IS WILLING TO
TAKE THE STUMP.
VIII Make One or Two Addresses In the
East-Parkor TO Talk Brieny to the
Democratic Edltors-Plans Arranged
for Their Entertainment and Trip

Will Make One or TWO Addresses Ill ho
East-Parker to Talk Brieny TO the
Democratic Editors-Plans Arranged
for Their Entertainment and Trip.
Chairman Taggart OF the Democratic
national committee announced yesterday
that Mayor Mcclellan would 60 on the stump
for Judge Parker early in the campaign.
A few days ago Mayor Mcclellan was asked
II he would be willing to speak at some OF
tho important mass meetings which are
being arranged for this part of the state.
Col. Mcclellan replied Immediately that
his services we're at the disposal OF the
committee and that he would be pleased to
assist in any way. If his official duties
permit, the Mayor will probably be asked TO
sneak at one or two meetings.
The arrangement for the conference OF
Democratic editors which is to take place
here on Sept. 7 and are about completed
Chairman Daniels OF the committee OF ar
rangements received letter yesterday
from Judge Parker in which the Demo-
cratic candidate said:
II will be pleased to see tho delegation
% editors. and, in accordance with your
request, will be prepared to make brief
reply to the address of their spokesman.
banque. to the editors s. Will ths W BE- aiysn
on the evening OF oept az JIG "drIIo'
Waters Matterson, Clark Howell, John B. stoll
OF South Bend, Ind, Herman Ridder Willis
j. Abbott of Detroit and Andrew Mclean
OF Brooklyn. The party will 90 to Eso3 5ns
Parker on behalf of the editors will be
made by Charles w. Knapp of st. Louis
Democratic National Committeeman
Daniel J. Campau of Michigan was visitor
Quarters. 1.-THE Democratic party has
SPLENDID opportunity in Michigan this
Year Year" he said. THE Democratic candidate
| for Governor, w H. Ferris. Is certain to
| be elected. This situation is due to the
disgust Of a large portion Of the Republican,
party Of Michigan because of the refusal
Of the State Leg islature to pass law pro
viding for the filling Of all public GO, otin ea
publicans have repeatedly promised to
carry out this reform, but they have never
| lived up to their pledges
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04
CORONER VS.. LETTER CARRIER.

scholer Causes Federal Employ ee's Arrest
for Offensive Conduct In . Street Car.
Coroner Scholer was a passenger on a
Broadway car yesterday when James j.
tanning, letter carrier, who sat near him
did something offensive, which aroused
the Coroner's ire. Pr. schloer remon-
strated with the letter carrier and, he says,
was abused.
taken before Magistrate Barlow In the West
side court. tanning was fined $40. The
Coroner said he would inform the Federal
Authorities OF Lanning's ofiense, and OF the
language used by him, when the Coroner
protested against his actions In the car.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04
NEGREss SAYS cor BEAT HER
Has witnesses. Too; but He IL Psroied FOR
His vacation All the Same.

Policeman Patrick Gum Of the Mercer
street station was arraigned before Magis-
trate Pool in the To;nbs police court yester-
day, charged with assavlting and beating
Manic Stack. negroes Of 12i West Third
street. on July 10. The woman declared
that the policeman had become angry be-
cause she refused to give him money, but
was unable to prove Tint charge. She had
several witnesses, however, who stated
that they saw tho policeman stop her at
Macdougal and West Third streets and later
hit her with his club and kick her at
Vest broadway and West Third street.
AS Policeman Gum is to go away on his
vacation In a few days. Magistrate Pool
paroled him In the custody OF Capt. Tighe
of the Mercer street station for exami-
nation on Sept ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04
HIGGINS FOR GOVERNOR.
woodrur's Chances Kiiied when Odcli Az
Clans with W. l.. ward.

Clans with w. l.. warn.
Governor Chairman Odell, William
Barnes, DR., chairman Of the execu-
tive committee Of the Republican State
COMMITTEES, William G.. Warren. Repre-
sentative George N. southwick Of Albany.
Representative Lucius N. Littauer OF
Gloversville and half dozen more members
Of the Tapeworm Club had their periodical
outing at Shell island, near Port Chester,
yesterday. The host was William l.. Ward
Republican national committeeman for
the State.
One of the celebrators returned to town
last night. ...
I'VE cooked Tim Woodruf's goose to-
day. doubt II his name will 60 before
the convention at Saratoga. No, | won't
give any particulars. 1t is only necessary
to say now that we roasted broiled and
stewed Tim to such turn that his name
will not be presented to the convention al
a candidate for Governor. Higgins is the
man we selected"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04
sHEER1N IN NEWPORT.
Rhode Island Dehiocrats Gait On the Exc.
ctttiye Committee Chairman. d,

cuVNo SVtnhthstSo St$ss' |s~sN< u ~
NEWPORT, r.. Il, Sept, ss1Williafn y.
sheehan OF New York, chairman OF the
Democratic. national executive committee
with Mrs. 'Sheehah, Ia In Newport, the guest
Of William, IT.. Woodward at the Cloisters.
They came from Boston last evening and
will leave here for New York tomorrow
night. g IA r. ~
This morning several well known Demo-
Gratis Of the State, including Mr. Greene,
Rhode Islands representative on the
national committees; Mayor Fitzgerald OF
Pawtucket, Col. Quinn Of the Governors
stan. Mayor p. J. Boyle and Lewis Brown
Of Newport called on Mr.. sheehan. 1t was
reported that the meeting was to lay out
a plan for the campaign in Rhode Island.
Mr.. sheehan this evening said that ne
could not discuss the visit. OF the Rhode
Islanders, as he made 1t a rule never to talk
on politics. The mon who made up the
party are as uncommunicative az Mr.
Sheehan as to the OBJ ject OF their visit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04
scHIEREN BOOM FOR GOVERNOR
r. Ross Appleton Working for tho Nom
nation in Behalf Of Brooklyn's Ex.Mayor.

r. Ross Appleton, who was Collector
OF Taxes in Brooklyn under the reform
administration OF Mayor Charles A. Schieren
Is actively engaged in promoting boom
for the latter as candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for Governor. He
is securing signatures for call to con-
ference to be held next Thursday night
at the Art Association Rooms, In Montague
street, to discuss plans for bringing about
the nomination Of the ex-Mayor.
The movement, 1t Is believed, will simply
mittee to 90 to Saratoga and iApress ON
the delegates the remarkable availability
Of Mr.. Schieren In the present crisis. Mr..
Appleton. who Is a resident OF the Heights
district, has not been active in Republican
affairs since Col. Michael j. Dady licked
him badly at two successive primaries:
and it is generally believed that personal
hostility to the Hon. Timothy L, Wood
ruff is the main inspiration for launching
Schieren boom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04
Named Tor the Assembly.

TioRa oointy-O..s. Randall, Democrat.
Wayne county-:Adison P. Smith. Repub-
lican renominated. -
ChemunE county-Ex-Speake Robert
OsweGo County First Dlstrict-Ambroee
tirfgg Of Pennellvlls. Democrat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04
Hack 1ndor,ed for New Jerseys Govern or.

The Hoboken Democratic city COM
mittee is the first Hudson county political
organization to oilcially indorse the can
didacy of Charles c. Black, q Jersey City
lawyer, for the gubernatorial nomina-
ton. Leader Robert Davis told Mr.. Tag
CART one day last week that Mr.. Black
will head the State ticket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04
pI,eBT OF SEPTEMBER BRIDES.

Attractive Drcssmakers ~ MilIvlIle go 70
Housekeeping with Awful Results.
SOUTH ORANGE. N. j.. Sept. s.-Rumor
from Millville says the women there cannot
get dressmakers for their fall work. as
meat Of the searnstresses have secured
husbands since the spring and have given
up work. ., .ho ..,rx
sixteen local dreesmakers' 80. 80 the i, story Dry
months, It ID feared that the trousseaux
Of several September brides will be de-
layed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04
WANTS SHIVELY TO DECLINE.
Democratic Nominee for Congress IN
Indiana Hesitates to Accept.

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Sept. 3.-Frank E.
Herring, who was nominated by the Demo-
Gratis OF the Thirteenth Congress district,
has given out a statement In which he de-
clared that he would accept the nouination
only when Congressman B. F. shively. who
was mentioned in connections with Con-
aress candidacy. personally declined the
nomination. Mr.. Shively is now in Maine
where he is making political speeches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04
Fall Waists & Sweaters for Won

Waists of tafeta silk in royal brown, TAM blue white
or black Two distinctive models; one with wide box
plats on back front and sleeves tailor stched the
other yoke effect, literally SHRED; new Peueh
sleeves finished with cuffs At pow
Waists Of flannel in green, black, grey navy, WHITE
red or tan; plated model, trimmed with silk; ful
noucb sleeves. At $2.25
wv neck model, pearl buttons. Spscia! at S225
Wool Sweaters in Grey, red, white, blue, green or
black; w" neck or high collar models finished With
larss pearl buttons speeia! at 1928
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04
New Neckwear for Women.

Within the precincts Of department will find all the new
things designed for Fall weaFreneh handmade
null Stocks plated raba embroidered Linen Collars with
series through which Windsor Tie passed lace
Stocks Gaze and Irish Crochet Lees and Lace Collars
ali manner of designs In yoke and shoulder depth.
Special fer Tuesday and "Wednesday.
Embroidered Null Ties, all white
or white with colors n yds. long.
Worth &c., CSC. and SOC. At 19c
Worth 25c. Tor <oc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04

The tributes of the foreign and domestic looms ex-
pressing the new ideas Of the ceverest wea0ers are
presented in our department in no mean numbers.
There are the suine which promise to be popular
50 to Sc inches WIDE full of Fall coors, at Sloo
to 81 % and 81 So Disnifed broadcloths in French
German and Domestic IN colors such
hosany peau dosnons red de ivy leather
pourpier, olga umiere jaquemnot mousse
pane londres and I.oo $25 $3.50 up to $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-06
MARKET REPORTS
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Features OF the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, Oct. 5.-There was an ey
cited and feverish market for securities
az Gay. today. and the volume OF b,Is;i-
ness somewhat exceeded Yesterdays large
tutdl III spite OF intervals OF decided duiI
ness IN the trading. The movement OF
prices was So wide and the fluctuations 50
constant ana conflicting as to keen spec
uIdtlNt sentiment unsettled and to puzzle
het. go ~
The so-called room trading. however
was on an enormous scale ana oDerationS
OF TINS character changed often during
the day from the long TO the short side.
Inc widest movements were without
any news to account for them St Paul
opened one point higher. rcapSed to a
traction under last night shot up to Ices
ana huctuated constantly between the ex-
creme with more or less Sympa thetic
effect on the whole list
tnited States Steel was subjected to
further heavy selling but showed evil
dehce ~ support and recovered vigorously
II III" later market. The trunk lines Were
heaEN nj first but moved briskly up
wards later under the leadership OF Penn
SylVania
s., Paul's final price for the day was
- higher than last night and only Il
remnant of the days important gain
showed at the closing. which WAS irreg-
nlar. Many prominent active stocks end
ed the day lever than last night
bonds We're irregular. TOTAL sales. par
value. S.1t0W0
United States IS declined !, per cent
on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-06
Knox County Divorces.

ri. e. ll.,,.,,,, ,l;,-nrr.- have been
',,.s.+ Anna. ,,....,. t.,in nf Knox
,....... ...,,,.,.
= rt.,r.,on frn,, c,rI W
.rr.,....., ,.,... ~ I-,i,,r fnr cross
.',,i ..G,,,,.l b,pits w ivt,xir.tion.
.,,d SINH ,rh,,re-
.'.,,, .,.ii',,...,..,f,l Tn. r,rtics de-
WIN n, ru,.fr..t
, !. >.,-l rrnr, Leslie + Nash
,..... ~ ,.,r,I.,. fn, r,,.I md alu-
,,..,,,,..,.r. I ~. .i,-,r tba IihtI-
...,,,... ,,.,i,f,., ,.In. N.ul
,,,,.,i,..,,o Lila from
!, t.,... r..i.i.,,,.. unlnovn
-..,-.,. c,.,,,, ,r,,r,oe II Sea-
,.I ,,.,i... Nj r,,.LI.,nd fnr cr,,nI and
ui.,,,,,,,. ,-rant.d
~ r 1a,,.o,, n
]. I. rnlI.ia,d a. cru.I
'i'''",h i'''''
'''.' i"",7'' ,','l .,, 11,rr,.
=, 80 n.I.ia,d III ,rro.s
'''' l''''' :,,.a,.;,,,,+i,,
'''' ','''''i ''''.' "''i ~, 'i,,, II
'I '''A ~ "'''',' ,",,'. 49, iil,n1
N''h'r' "''L,''' !, .'',,'' ,.I.;, 'id nhiId
~" " i',N Wy TIL y
on S'l'I'',' ,".I 49,, 11ou.,ra II
MINI" - i''""ti ,.,, I'll, l,.,,,,I
iH''"r' W ''',S - III, '>'''''''
ana ''"uS'N' '''',.''I..'' c,.o r.o,,,
J"hn i'''fS'' ~ ,,.ia,,
N'rl f'i'iS'" = ~ -N'''
Mirhlsah. 'or ".''I''iS'
Timer r. w '',, ,.,.', pa,1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-06
piscataquis Probate Court.

The following business WAS trans
acted ut the October term Of TIL"
Iscatdquis probate court held at
Dover
EXecutors appointed: Allie s. stevens
Of GuiIford. of the estate of Frank s
Stevens. late of said Gulford. de-
.-.aeri: HaddSsHh Buzzcll Of Dover. Of
he. estate Of Ira j. Buzzell, late of said
Dover. deceased.
ADMINISTRATORS appointed: Thomas
Dagg,tt Of FoXcroft, r the estate of
james \. Philbrick. late of sid Fox
croft: Edwin l.. Knowles Of Whitman
tic. Of the estate Of Burton W. Huff
latte Of said Willimautic.
inventories. filed: Estate of Annie A.
Weymouth. latr Of Dover, and Green
wood &. Davenport late OF SaEgerville
Notices of appointment filed: Estate
If Annie \. Weymouth, late of Dover.
ana Albert ). Hlrdeen. late Of Lily Bay
Township.
Accounts allowed: Estates Of Samuel
L; crafts. llte Of Guilford, Willis f.
P1rsons Of Foxcroft. executor.
Accounts presented for allowance:
Martin v. Bean. late Of Shirley. by
james H. TT:Isrn. administrator; Ben
iainin J.. Libby. late of WELLINGTON by
Isaiah WhitrhouSe, administration; Will
liam v. Iiuutru. late Of EruWnvillr,
by il I'm W. McMillin administrators.
Nlbelt :. Erad,nn. late of Lily Bay
Township, by Henry NJ. Shaw, admin
| iStrHtor.
Petition for change Of name: Presen-
| ted ny Alice w. Arnold Of Willmantic.
| asking that she may b allowed to
change her name to Alice NJ. Badger,
which WAS r"r name before marriage
| With Alonz" +. Arnold. from whom she
! is now divorced.
| Adoption d,r.rccd Estate Of Margerv
| Wnrmli%ht. minor Of brighton, in the
! county of Somerset, state of Maine.
| Adoption granted to Charles w. Potter
| ana Janet Potter Of Wellington; also
| Granted that snid minors name may bn
changed to Margcry Potter, which shall
/ ~ her rightful name.
Appeal filrtl: In estate Of Annie l..
| Merrill. Appeal from tn decision of
tie nudge of probate #llo wing the will
nf said deceased. Appeal taken by Flu
rene L. Merrill Of Dexter.
| License To- sell real estdta: Granted
10 Maria +. Gray of Mon>nn. cx"rutriS
IF the estate ot Henry F. Bray, late Of
s,id Monsoon. deceased.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-06
STATE NEWS.
ARo0sToOK.
PRESOUE ISLE.

While returning from church, sun
DIV. TO his home in SprdgueVille, South
Pressure Isle. Eugene X. Lampson was
seized with an attack Of heart disease
ana died in Il few minutes, at the home
of Mis-. Clara Sprague, where he was
taken by friends Mr.. Lampson was
A. years Of aye, always lived in
Spragutville. He was an influential
farmer and much respected citizen.
His Wife Who died seven years ago was
Il daughter Of Jedr,!i;,h Cronkite, of this
town. one child. u SON. Herbert, ag-d
about is. survives his parents. Mr..
Lamp4nn was IA son Of tie late Samuel
and Hannah Ldmpson and a cousin of
Joseph Lampscn Of this village.
While engaged III target shooting
oct. =. III the farm Of George Willett,
MS son. Harry Willett. WIS accidental
~ Shot in Tile ICY near the groin by his
companion, John Turner. The rife
used was a - calibre. The unfortu-
nate young man Mas brought TO his
home in this village. where DR.. Frank
kilburu was summoned ana probed for
the bullet. but without success. The
case is not considered Il particularly
serious one at present.