davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-11-11
millinery
MILLINERY

In Trimmed and I'm
trimmed Hats we offer
special and exclusive in
ducements.
In every detail of Our
business we are fully
equipped to meet all de-
mands of the trade. Not a
day passes without some
thing new in design being
shown in Our trimmed hat
department.
No lady who wishes a
stylish and becoming hat
should fail to see our at
tractive showing.
Remember our Child
ren's department is over
flowing with the most de-
sirable things tor them in
all grades and prices.
Thanking you for past
tavors we remain,
Respectfully,
DONNELL & DAVIS
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-11-11
Fire al Glidden Farm.

A portion of the roof of Charles r.
Gljdden's farm house in Dummerston
was destroyed this morning by a nre
which started from a spark from the
fireplace. Fortunately Mr.. Glidden
had a number of men at work about
the place and the flames were extin-
euished with their aid.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-11-11

tn coming to Chesterfield he practiceu
in his native town. In 1855 he mar
ried Amelia C. French of Berkeley
Mass.
The Crystalplex Carnival. under
the auspices of Protective grange
will open at Grange hall for one
week beginning Monday. M. Henry
Walsh. the proprietor and manager
presents this season in the Crystal-
plex entertainers many new FEATURES
and faces besides all the old ana
popular forms of entertainment. Inc
show will be divided into three parts
After the free band concert out
doors at 1880, an orchestral concert
will open the show at o'clock. TO be
followed by refined vaudeville by the
Durands, five in number, the two Hoi-
combs, musical artists: Stickney ana
Proctor. instrumentalists; Nannette
Drummey. piano soloist: w. ]. Walsh,
George NJ. Skinings and NJ. III. Walsh.
After the stage program the World 5
Fair Crystalplex workers will give
their wonderful exhibitions at the
portable furnaces. Vesuvius, CopaX,
Aetna and Electric. Part third WEI
consist as usual of a grand social
dancing festival for which the cele-
brated Crystalplex orchestra OF ten
pieces will furnish the music The
nsual distribution of crystal souven-
IRIS will take place every night ana
hand concerts will be given at noon
and at 1880 p. m. daily. Bargain
common tickets will be distributed on
saturday emitting the holder TO
reserved seat on payment OF is cents
half price of reserved seats. on Mon
day night. and also all club ticket
holders will be entitled TO reserved
seats on Monday free
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-11-11
Father cunningham's Insurance.
F. w. Childs, agent,
New York Life ms. Co.,
RrattlebOro VT.

F. w. Childs, agent.
New York Life ms. Co..
Brattleboro. VT.
Dear SIR
/ beg to acknowledge receipt Of two
checks, one for $4.370 in payment OF
the $4,000 policy on the life of the late
Father Cunningham and one 1or
sS,O37.4O in payment of another poi
lev on the same life. 1 note that IN
both cases the New York Life In
surance company not only pays the
face of the two policies but in addi-
ton thereto they return to the estate
So, 4O7.4O, amount of total premiums
Maid by the insured, or total OF ST.
aO7. 40 on $4,000 of insurance. 1t un-
mistakably shows the wisdom OF
Father Cunningham's investment IN
the New York Life which has paid
these claims promptly and most sat
isfactorily.
NV experience with the company
has always been pleasant and pront-
able.
(Signed) Thomas ]. Carney,
Executor.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-11-11
HeMLocKs HOSPITAL OFFICIALS
New Corporation Elects Officers and
Appoints staff.

The corporators of The Hemlocks
hospital held meeting at the insti-
tuition Tuesday evening and organized
under the new charter. c. A. MHes
called the meeting to order and after
ward rendered his resignation as a
corporator being unable to serve on
account of his health. In accepting
his resignation resolution was
passed regretting his inability TO con-
tinue as a member of the corporation
and extending him vote OF thanks
for his efficient service. II. r. Miles
was elected to the board of corpora
tors in his place. and the following
officers were elected: President, g. L.
Durham: vice president, II. r. Miles;
secretary and treasurer, j. G.. Estey;
auditor, l.. +. Adams; directors, q. l..
Durham. II. r. Miles, j. G. Estey.
A deed has been drawn for the pur-
pose of conveying the property to the
new corporation and the hospital
will be opened for the inspection OF
the public Monday. Nov 81, from
until 4:3O in the afternoon and from
8 to $3.50 In the evening. general
invitation to visit the hospital at
this time is extended.
The following stats were appoint
ed.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-11-11

,oR sALE-An kinds e dry :! desired ssGFs also
i hard OF soft OF ohuI Delivered promptly
four ioSs SSoE price. CHARLES AIsEH BrA'.ss
boro. Vt
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-11-11
plRn AND SOFT WOOD FOR SALE

have a large quantity o. s.,e At rea-
soft wood which oner ~, renared for
son oteve IN one foot iensths' FIJI"
come first served ..,.boro.
a. G. CLARK, erafs'eoo'o'
r.cs,1ed by telephone. No BIS
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-11-11
ADVISORY HOSPITAL BOARD

George r. Gale, patholosis''
George II. Gorham, diseases OF the
eye. ear, nose and throat.
a. b. Hunter, anaesthetist.
The consulting staff will include
eminent specialists from New YORK,
Boston and Baltimore.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-04-28
Scared Aim Into Preaching.

ln the early days OF MethodIsm IN the
West "clfcult.rider," II he had large
Held to cover, was sometimes permitted 10
nave colleague, who was frequently a
young minister, just beginning to preach /.
The Rev. John Thompson was clrcuit-rit-
sr In somewhat thinly settled potion Of
central Illinois more than 'ty years ago.
The colleague assigned to him was Broth.
-r James Smith, an excellent young man,
but with very little experience as preach
ir.
One Sunday Mr.. Thompson had an ap-
pointment at Westinghouse IN the coun
nv, but having a severe cold, he asked hls
young assistant to 20 along with him and
preach the sermon, and the latter, as Ia
duty bound, obeyod orders.
Brother Smith had never undertaken TO
preach in the presence OF his more ex-
perlenced colaborer, and when, after the
opening services. he rose and gave out the
text he was visibly embarrassed.
He stammered through few sentences.
aeti.ated, made another attempt, and came
10 dead stop.
What's the use, brethren he said, sitting
down. can't preach
Brother Thompson saw that the case
vas one In which heroic measures were
necessary.
Young man, he whispered stornly In his
ear you get up again aud preach that SER
non, or III take you out In the grove, af-
'er this meeting is over, and give you hard
spanking, as sure as your name Is Smith
An electli, shock could not have acted
quicker. Brother Smith rose to his feet
'Raln, his hesitation all gone, and Ia ring
ng tones he preached a sermon that is still
by aged survivors OF that old
line congregation as the most fervld and
eloquent discourse they ever heard so
10uDg a ian deliver.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-04-28

J had !, gcirg last nigh, TO guard nv
ismbs, and u does make = big noise.
Thcreupon be brough, cut q strong hox
made Of hardwood, from one end Of which
prctrudcd ste, barrel, like that Of rife.
opcring II, he then showed them how, hr
means Of clockwork arrangement, would
ap b. = lrge key, . mAgazne supplied a
blank cartridge TO the br,cch of the barrel
every ten miuutos, which was dlschArtd
BY reboundIrg hammer. II sA patented
dey,ce, he sdded. Costs us about thirt,
doliars but ~hst with the racket II keeps
up and the powder smoke, I've never known
a wolf to ceme around when it's golug.
Yes, bu. can you sleep yourself, with
such canponsdirg As that going on all
night exclaimed the young Easterner.
Iidii trouble me little till began put
tieg on ear caps when lay down, skIllings
admitted
Esresps' Well, that probably explains
why we eoalint make you hear US last
night exclaimed the Eureka clergs man.
rhereupon the laugh became general.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-04-28
Morse BIew FIRST

An ifithmin who osueis tllk horse
vent to see a veseliaary doctor op town
some days ago
80 you've GOT sick h lrse, NIX, Wen
what's wrong with HIN sAIi the dee or
Nike dssciie.d the beasts smstoms
GA, can hx him up all right without
seeing him. Here's scme powder you're
20 g'ye HIN ibut he won't HEX It up. Take
piece of paper aud roll Il ups Into a
eornucopla. Thon put the end Of that be-
tween his teeth aud pore IA tha posder,
aud u i doesn't 20 down easily jas. bio
10 the other end
Armed with the medicine aud these In.
strnelions, Mike departed. Next day he
was back to the doctors one.
Well, hos's the horse lrqaIr,d the vet.
Urinary. Baiter, III guarantee. Dla YOU
do as told your
shurc, al oi did, sor, but the horse ia
40 better, an oi'm more too well mesIlf,
sor.
You re not weliS what's The matter
with your
Well, ye see 'twuz this way, sor. olar.
cd the pa-a-per the way yen tould me, an
shtuek it betune the horses teeth. Thin
oi put me mouth to the other ind to blow,
sor.
Yes; that was all right.
oah, built wuzl't, sor.
What was the troubl,Y
The horse blew frat. eor.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-04-28
Taking No chances.

She hsd been 6, n log for several de,i
with slight abscess, aud when the decd
ed to have IL lanced her young husband ac'
companifd her to the physician's.
You are very brave. dearest, be said t6
her, ~ they waited for the doctor 10 the
reception room.
Ol, she said. smiling sweetly, you see,
I'm going to take lo-oform or gas or
something.
No. Oh, no, he remonstrated. You
mustn'.--
Why, Jack, 1t won't cost 20 much moro r
Darling, how unkIrd. But. you know,
sometI mes patients Ole under chloroform.
I'll risk that. An, doetor my husban IL
trying to scare me With tales about pa
iients who die undes chlorofofm. Now
you don't think
Pshaw. There's NJ dagger when the
doctor understands his patients condition.
exclaimed the phyiician. And few mf :
ments later
viii you kindly take hold Of this spong,
BY the way, I1st before you came In ! wss
administering the drug TO a mar, and be
~as honestly qaite amusing. he rasti, d
Oh about his early love sff.in-zaye him
self away 10 great shape.
On cried the young woman In eyiden,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-04-28
Doctors Fatal success.


The fashionable doctor looked wise art
smoothed his silk hat Ia the tradltions
way, bu. b, realz only too well that b,
was pitttd against woman patient dc.
termiaed to fret herself lnto nervous col,
lapse.
You're not very III yet, Mrs. Pennlicther
he said frankly, but you are on the diret
road to illness. My only prescription Is Ia
take an interest In life.
But, protested the patient qierulously
I'm sure I'm Interested In retsi ling my life.
Why, look at all the patent medicines I've
tried
] mean that you must get out In the open
air and have little mild excitement away
from the environment Of the sick room.
But, doctor, am just dying Of ennui and
really haven't ambition to stir about said
the patient with $50 there now" express
sion that was feminine and Il al.
The physician turned away from the sleh
bed.
Jane, he said to the maid, the next time
Mrs. Pennifether calls for you jast mer-
tion casually that Sellem 4 Co hhve Just re-
ceived the new Parls styles In spiilg hats.
Mention that the styles are exclusive ano
that there will be private view today IL
which creations will be obtainsble long be-
fore the vulgar herd can copy them.
Then the doctor passed jauntily down the
street chuckling. Alas before four blocks
were passed he became martyr to science
Hnrrying footsteps pattered behind,
latteripg boa sent his silk hat flying into
Ihe gutter and the doct )r himself was sent
lettering. The doctor looked after the
person who had done the mischief and saw
, bustliDg feminine figure fastening reck.
essly for the shopping district.
I4's Mrs. Penniiether on her way to tn,
store. My prescription Of exer.
,ise and mild excitement! Let's see. A
TX hat ruined, $40 added to my blll--bu
fashionable medicine Is Triumphant!
But, now, he continued thoughtfully, sf-
er she gets through with purchases In tn,
hopping district, will her husband have
nough money left to pay my billf Hmm
% | win professionally and lose llancial
)?
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-04-28
Political Psychology.

A stranger walked into the lobby OF th @
Aasury hotel yesterday afternoon and be-
gan to decant on the wonders OF psychol-
ogy. He said he was a specialist 10 that
branch OF science, and talked for some
time about the effect mans opinions had
upon his personal appearance. Why, he
continued, can look at man and tell bis
political preference. II Isa simple matter
70 tell Democrat from Il publican
Down here you are all Democrats. but,
though, 1t 10 hard task, can tell mans
favorte for the Presidential nomination by
looking at him.
ClgsIs f,r the crowd tina. you can't, said
iby-stander. Done, said the mind reader:
you yourself are for Cleyolsnd. He was
right, but the scofisr muttered. An aoel-
dent You, he said to another, prsfer Par
ker. He was right again, and, Wonderful, ,
said the crowd.
Turning TO third, he said: And you
are for Hearst.
You are liar, was the unexpected re-
sponse. have been sick that Is the rea-
son look this way.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-04-28
VOLUME.

distress. Then collecting herself. WIN
hurt drosdfally, eosio,Y
The lapCirs NJ; wiih The arvs ven
won't be any The vacr.
thlsk lean manage without sny d,us.
don't you kuoN
You nigh, fsia', dearest, pu, Ia the an.
xieas husband. Aud doc or ssys there.
40 danger 10 rour case. You'd better take
H.
No Think cot, lhc said throwing tho
sponge away and slttlug bolt upright. I'm
eoirg TO show you men how = weak li,te
woman can bear pain.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-04-28
What Happened to a Bookmakev

George Wheelock, the bookmaker, and
his wife we're In Japan winter before last
They met former lieutenant In the United
States navy named Powers, who WAS then
engaged in inAtsllipg electrical and other
machinery. Powers knew many people
10 Toxic, and he took the Whe, Jcks sroune
with him and introduced them. They had
fl ne time, and all three came home OIL
the boat together some sR weeks later.
Powers did not know Wheelock was a
bookmaker. Las fall at the BenoDgs race
meeting Powers was Ia the grand stand
when he saw Mrs. Wheelock ard vent over
to speak to her. Mrs. Wheelock was de-
lighted and sent q messenger for Mr..
wheelock, who appeared In a short time
and was als) glad to see Powers.
N1w George, said Mrs. Wheelock, haven't
you something you can give Mr.. Powers
for bet? He was SO nice to us 10 Japan.
Yes, said Wheelock, / know q good one.
Don't bet on the second or third race, Pow
ere, but put hundred on S)-and-so 10 the
fourth race. Then he made his excuses
and went away.
Powers went back to hi, seat after mark
ipg the name OF tue horse on bis progr am.
Tnstantly many men 10 the grand stand
swooped down on hi and asked eagerly
What did Wheelock give youg Powers
told all comers. When the fourth race
came along he went down and bet bis hun
dred, as It happened, 10 Wheelock's book.
The horse won. After the race Wheelock
met him.
DID you tell anyone abou. that horse he
asked.
Why, yes, said Powers. Why
Oh, said Wheelock. guess everybody
you told played 1t In my book.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-04-28

DID abe consul. the groom Ia arinx tho
date for the weddings
No, only the dressmsker.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-04-28
Claus Spreckles' ADVICE.

John Diedrich Spreckles, son Of Claus
Spreckles, was lately talking about pei.
sisterce. Ia the c1nrse Of bis remarks be
said:
Ny father iss grsat believer 10 persis-
tence-in patience. 0ace, when | was a
boy, abaudontd in despair some cbilditb
task that | bad undertaken, aud my father
reproved me fjr 1t.
Persistence viii do tyerytbirg, he said.
There's nothing you can't accomplish with
patience. And then he smiled slightly ard
added
You could even carry water 10 sieve II
you wouli have patience TO wsit long
enough.
How lopg would lave to wall?
said.
Till II froz', my faher answered.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-04-28

Daniel J. sully, on the day Of bis sd.
mission TO the Chicago Bosrd OF Trade.
lunched st the Chica 20 Club Daring lunch.
con be illustrated tpily the value Of the
counief-chsrge In argument.
There was q man, he sid, who should
have been home one biabs Tor dinner,
but be did not srrvs TIL O'Clock In the
morning.
He entered the hsuse ysry quietly, ard
be sscended the stairs on tip,oe. His watch
fol wife, however, heard him. and Ia q sew
ere tone she called
Henry, Ia that you
He replied, with note OF surprise and
reproseh in bis voice
Why, r-my d-desr, who tlse did you er.
pecl.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-04-28
Such q Flattercr.

The justice Of the peace had just 4 ljshed
the ceremony and was looking At the cou-
pie with a smilIngly expeotant manner.
Are we married the bridegroom irqalr.
ed.
Yyu are
Fun aud FAST
A. fast AZ the law allows.
Then, said the Bridegroom. I'm sorry
10 ray that haven't a cent to pay you.
will have to see you later.
The justice frosnsa. He had counted
on az at lesst.
dunno about that, he said. Nv terms
are cash ard II you ean'f psy, III have 10
I'D some msaps of declaring this contract
not binding AID Of no IN CT. Lsmme sse.
have u. You have grossly misrepresent-
cd the ladJ's age. You told me abe ass
~, when anybody eas ses that she hD'ta
day over II.
Hhefeopon the bride, sho was reariy
10, ielt 50 much grslitude tbs. shs prompt
Iy paid tbs Iis:Ies out Of her own pocket.
--~---~-~---es -
Did abe consult the groom Ia 1rinz tho
A
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-04-28
The coun,er-charge ohen wins.

TIL Il frors, my fa,her anawercd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-26

Cream puffs at Perfection Bakery.
Rubber stamps at Gazette office. >
Jas #. Morgan has furnished cot
tage to let.
Best saddle horses in town for hire
or sale. Club Stables Co, Ltd.
A dividend is payable to the stock
holders of the Paia Plantation.
A row boat was found adrift off Puu-
loa See our lost advertisements today
for particulars.
bread made at the Globe Bakery, up
per Fort street.
Kimonos from s1.50 and up at K. Flu
ment just opened.
See Jas. F. Morgar's column for fore
closure mortgage sales TO take place
in the near future.
Mems and Boys ready-made clothing
auction rooms, Kaahumanu street. at 10
O'Clock.
The Haiku Sugar Co give notice that
a dividend of one per cent on the capt.
tai stock Of the company has been de-
clared and is payable to stockholders
on June 1st.
Refreshing cooling drinks for sum-
rner days can be made from Henry
May & Co.'S excellent fruit favors. A
full list of popular kinds is given in
advertisement.
One hundred shares OF the Territory
Stables CO., also some six per cent. Mo-
ana Hotel Co., Ltd. bonds viii be sold
at public auction by JAS. F. Morgan
next Saturday at noon.
Nicely furnished. cool mosquito proof
rooms with board in private family.
Terms very reasonable and everything
hone-like. See our classified adver-
tisemenfs for particulars.
A new discovery and a blessing from
the dark race. 4 Hawaiian and Fill
pino cure for freek1es. Discovered by
DR.. Hicks while experimenting in the
Islands Sold by Miss Wynn, Hawai-
ism Hotel grounds.
A large assortment of wall paper,
also mixed paints and other things per-
tanning to well appointed paint shop
will be sold at public auction today
on the premises at No. II Union street,
at 10 o'clock, by will e. Fisher
j. H Cummings. real estate agent, at
IS Merchant street. has some very
choice real estate in very good neigh
borhood for sale. Only $500 required to
close the bargain. See his ADVERTISE
anent giving description of this prop
erty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-26
lILIUDEALAHI IN
SAN FRANCISCO

81 .iliuokaIani Of HAWAII is the way
s1she ex-Quaen from Honolulu is now
registered by her secretary. She arr
rived yesterday from Washington. D.
C.. on her way 10 her island home, and
took apartments at the California Ho-
tel, as usual. She expects 10 depart
for Honolulu On the sonorna. sailing
from San Francisco May 2eth.
She came here in company with sew
eral members of her personal suit and
also Prince Cupid and his wife.
Princess Kalanfanaole, Prince Cupid
being a Hawaiian Territorial represen-
tative sent to washington BY the Re
publicans OF the island. The Prince
and Princess will depart Tor Honolulu
on the Coptic tomorrow.
The ext Queen spent three months re-
Gently in Washington quietly waiting,
as she did last year, for the Senate TO
act favorably upon her Endorsed claim
for sz59000 to be paid by the United
States Government for lands and titles
taken from her when the islands be-
came a republic. On her way West she
stopped at the st. Louis Exposition for
a few days. She Is slightly indisposed
now with a cold caught while making
the railway journey across the noun-
fains.
Her claim lies dormant and must be
revived again next year. Meanwhile
Idliuokalani VIII live quietly at her
town home IN Honolulu known as
tsyVashfn gton place" and win spend
some of her time at her country place
beautiful Waikiki beach, near Ho-
zxMsfu ls1--S. f. Chronicle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-26
HAWAIIAN HOTEL
ANNEX CONCERT

At the Hawaiian Hotel Seaside An
mex, Waikiki, there win be given to-
r,1orrow night friday a special moon
light concert BIZ the Hawaiian Terri
torial band. the first that has been Civ
EN- there since last summer, when they
were such popular and crowded affairs.
After the concert the lanais over the
water win be given up to the Ameri-
can Travesty co. and their local and
naval friends. when dancing viii be in
duIged IN to the strains OF the Hawaiian
Quintette Club.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-26
One Great
unknown Day


A game OF baseball win be played on
the Kanehameha campus today at 8
p. m. between the Punahous and Ka-
mehamehas. Punahou has already won
this years championship of the Junior
League, and the Rams will be a prob
able second The game should be a
hot one, as the Kamehamefas VIII put
forth their best efforts to beat Puma
hou. who play their last game today,
and who have been undefeated this
season.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-26
LOCAl. BREvsTIEs.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

g The fish at the Aquarium are ];
g fed each day about four o'clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-26

'sEternityls The voice of the preach
er sunk to a Mortified whisper An
eternity of formentl" he repeated; do
you bethink you what eternity is I
tell you, it is as long as it would seem
TO you If you were going to the theatre,
and were waiting for your wife to get
ready, and she had eight or nine heads
instead of onel' Here several men rose,
llaggard, and tottered forward to the
anxious seat.-Puck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-26
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Cream puffs at Perfection Bakery.
Rubber stamps at Gazette office.
Jas. r. Morgan has furnished col
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-26
elderly Clergyman Dead.

The Rev. Thomas Smith, father of
George w. Smith. of Benson, Smith &
Co., died yesterday evening. He was a
native of Pen Van, New York, IA years
of age, and had made his home with
his son here the past two and half
years. The funeral will be from st.
Andrews Cathedral this afternoon.
Friends are requested, in the obituary
notice elsewhere, to omit flowers.