davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-01-18

business of creating additional places was started by making a place for a stationery clerk
 The republicans, led by Leroy An derson, protested against the scheme. but it went through. Several demo- crats voted against it. however.
 The councils substitute for the house's statehood memorial was re- ceived, and did not meet with a rap turous welcome It was decided to have a conference committee of the two houses for the purpose of fram- ing . memorial which will be accept able to both council and house.
 The house adjourned to 10 o'clock this morning.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-18
SHOOT INVESTIGATION
Testimony to Prove Protestant Wit
 neSses Perjurers.

Washington. Jan. 1.-The attorneys for Senator Shoot today put on the stand witnesses to discredit the testi- mony of three witnesses for the pro- testants who gave what they alleged to be the oaths taken by MormOns who go through the Temple and take the Endowment House ceremony of the Mormon church.
 The session was shorter than usual today owing to the absence of wit nesses. It is expected that several witnesses will arrive tonight and the hearing will go on at 10 a. m. tOmor- row.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-18
A JAPANESE MIST.

St. Petersburg, Jan. 17.-Kuropatl<in telegraphing the emperor yesterday re- ported the attempt of strong detach
 ment of Japanese infantry. cavalry and artillery to cut off the column of Cen eraI. Mistchenllo's cavalry on January 14 as the latter was about to retire northward. The Japanese under cover of mist outnanked the Russians. A battle ensued the Russian artillery in hicting heavy losses. The Japanese then retired. The Russian loss was five officers and forty killed and wounded.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-18
THE RETURN OF THE cossAcKs.

St. Petersburg, Jam 16.-A telegram from Siakhotan states that General Mistchenko's raiding force, learning that five Japanese battalions had ap- peared near Tashikiow, returned north ward ard succeeded in regaining the Russian lines. Their losses were about 300 killed or wounded, all the latter be- ing brought away.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-18
JUST LIKE COL. GREENE
He Attributed His Hisfortunes to
 ThoS. ". Lawson.

New York, Jan. 17.-Claiming to have lost his fortune of $S0,000 as the result of Thomas w. Lawson's attack upon Wall street interests, a man who said he was Frank D. Austin, forty years old, twice today attempted to throw himself from the Brooklyn bridge.
 He was prevented by Captain De- vanney of the bridge police, who grap- pied with him and after a long strug- gle in which he was helped by two detectives, placed him under arrest
Arizona republican., 1905-01-18
RUSSIAN OFFICERS RETURN.

Nagasald. Jan. 17.-The French steamer Australian sailed tonight with General and Madame StoesseI and 565 Russians from Port Arthur, including Admirals Gregorivitch, Lochinsl1y and Generals Gorbatowsl1y and Reiss and 245 other officers, some accompanied by their wives.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-18
coAL cARRlER cAueHT.

To1io, Jan. IA Japanese torpedo boat destroyer captured the Dutch steamer Wilhelmina, which was carry ing Cardiff coal to Vladivostok, in Tsu- shima Straits on Monday and brought her to Sasebo.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-18
JAPANESE ALLY.
An Earthquake Burns Part of Rus
 sian Town.

London. Jan. 17.-A dispatch from St. Petersburg to the News Agency re- ports that an earthquake at Shemak- ha. seventy-six miles northwest of Baku, buried hundreds of people in the ruins of buildings in the lower part of the town, which was densely populat- ed, despite the decision after the earth quake of three years ago. that no more houses should be built there.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-18
PROTEST AGAINST TAXATION.

Washington, Jan. IA delegation of fifteen Pueblo New Mexican Indians have arrived here to endeavor to se- cure congressional legislation to pre- vent the proposed territorial taxation of their property.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-18
BULKELEY ELECTED.

Hartford, Conn, Jan. 17.-For Unit ed States senator to succeed Jos. R. HawIey, former Governor Morgan G. Bulkeley, the republican candidate of this city, received a majority of the votes cast in each branch.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-18
MASSACHUSETTS SENATORS.

Boston. Jan. 17.-Senator Lodge was reelected for full term by the Massa- eliusetts legislature today. and Murray Crane was chosen to complete Sena- tor Hoar's term.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-18
JUDGE WRIGHT OF PRESCOTT
 DEAD.

Prescott. Arizona, Jan. 17.-Judge James H. Wright, aged siXty-six years, former chief justice of Arizona, died to- day in front of his residence, of apo pleXy.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-18
SERVED A YEAR.
Two Prize Fighters Who Violated a
 Territorial Law.

Leavenworth. Kas.. Jan. 17.-Mexi- can Pete Everett and Thomas Tracy. pugilists known throughout the cOun- try, were released from the federal prison today after serving year for engaging in a prize fight at POnca, Oklahoma, in violation of the federal law.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-18
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. Jan. 17.-FOrecast for Arizona: Fair Wednesday and Thurs day.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-18

FOR RENT Furnished houses, four to ten rooms from $25 to s200 per month, according to size and furnish ings E. E. Pascoe, real estate, loans and insurance no N. Center st., oppo- site Hotel Adams. s,-
Arizona republican., 1905-01-18

MT. PickrelIS resolution provided for fourteen places, Only-a resolution strictly in harmony with the Maricopa county republican platform, which de- nounced extravasa and the multi plication of unnecessary jobs. In Mir. Pickrell's judgment the only house po- sitions which needed to be filled were these: One chief clerk, and one assist ant one enrolling and expressing clerk, and one assistant; one journal clerk, and one assistant; one sergeant at-arms, and one assistant; one page. one speakers clerk, three committee clerks, and one chaplain. MT. Pick rell had also added the startling pro- vision that all of the employees pro posed should be competent When, on the first day, a count of noses had shawn that the five lonesome republ
 cans present were all that could be counted for the Pickreu proposition, it became apparent that the house of the twenty third legislature would follow the good old custom. Arizona is rich who cares for expenses?
 MT. Bailey opened the gates to the rich pasture yesterday, when he offer ed a resolution providing for these po- sitions: One chief clerk, and one as sistant; one enrolling and expressing clerk, and two assistants; one journal clerk and one assistant; one speaker s clerk, twelve committee clerks, one page, one doorkeeper, one assistant page; one sergeant at arms, and one assistant and one janitor. The resolu- ton was quickly adopted, and then the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10

-l, r,,e ar from duh IN -Sturmsee ne
.,,-.. ~, The relations Of Man and Man, ana
DISCUSSES them IN almost every Significant So
Geological phase Many Of the characters OF Iie
+o-,oer hook appear-to form background LOT
+ba now nrotagonists largely Of the second gen
e-a+ion-iust as the leading characteristics OF
.C,aIrnire" are also repeated in Stur1nsee-
1.tere are the same force and skin in handing
the rrobIens of life, the same careful and Wig
,o,. de1inea+ion of concrete Municipalities, the
s--,e didacticisrn, which though often tedlous'
seldom relapses into dulness- The difficulty OF
cornpressing all the author has to say on this
occasion into "12mo volume" is however to
= certain extent overcome by extending the num-
Der Of pages to nearly 100
caste capitaI and labor, monarchism and
5a-nocracv socialism and anarchism, trusts
e.b,onable society and settlement
- .-a among the topics treated more or less
o,ora1Iv rnore-in eXtenso. me aUtnoi !
,4ro5 &c to introduce some social problem is
. tonic of discussion among selected group OF
~. .i,,,r1arlv thoughtful and brilliantly con-
.;o,,o1 characters. and then to show IN the
actio, Of the story the working out OF lie Piiii-
;,o =, -,-actice-an ingenious adaptation OF the
r,..t,,,,,s Hall methods of teaching to the uses
:. &C., The scene shifts from a little Ger
= --;,,;r,lit, 70 New York and Bar Harbor.
"a .bence TO the Middle West Sturrlsee the
haro more than half German comes % Aii40A
-, because Of the impossibity or his marry
, the daughter OF his reigning prince, lhoush
en-. lovers have been brought UP Oh terms OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10

nence 70 which he rises paves the wny to SAT
isfactorv conclusion of his romance Edith, his
princess. the child of an American mother Is
charming mixture of Old World conventions aiio
New World freedom wholly delightful and sym
pathetic. The author has demonstrated MS
ability to write equally we'll both fiction ana
PHILOSOPHY 1t is only to be regretted that ne
has felt called upon to do both at once
There is plenty of romance, and precious LiILio
phiIosophv in Miss Bra ddon's latest novel Inc
characters in The Rose of Life though drawn
in vivid coIors are generally consistent enough
and the pIot is simple to the point OF conven-
tionality-the conventionality Of polite neIo-
drama The heroine the palest figure among
the dramatis persona daughter of an IN
known father and q DECEASED actress, is saved
from a suicidal death by a selishly generous
spendthrift, middle class English man OF let
ters. who thrusts her upon the Indifferent ner-
cfes of n still young AMI very wealthy widow
Charged with the care Of trio or pet dogs
Helen who. despite an unfortunate though
tar,7no-arv marital adventure, has preserved
virginia. purity of soul and manner. unwIttnsIy
becomes a rival OF her employer Jealous rage
Transforms the conventional British dame into
. calculating fend. whose evil Vaccinations in
voI,e = number of people in social and psychical
.,o+as+-orbes which the reader bears with
enuaniu1fty under the conviction, not misplaced,
that all will come out right in the END Inc
story is more worthy of perusal, and far less
trashy than one would gather from the opening
sentence-"The poet was a bird Of night" or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10

CiIlnIre I-ILo' PIP VT Oa-- INC hI1CIIIIEI1'
Company.
THE ROSE OF LIFE BY n. E Braddon. f2mo.
PIP. vi, 3S2 Brentanos.
TO give in two 12ro books any indica-
ton at all worth while of what the Philosophy
Of Evolution has, as yet, to say regarding the
whole duty Of man." is, as the author of
'Sturnsee' admits, difficult if not an impos-
sibIe task 1t is a task which, even if easy or
possible, might well be regarded as entirely out
side the province Of the novelist But since one
has bravely-or rashly-attempted # his effort
naturally possesses an interest apart from the
literary amorphousness OF the product In
"CaInire' the author undertook to define the
relations of Man and Nature" The book
showed that he possessed both force and skill
as a writer; the character studies were true and
often brilliant, and despite It's dtdacticism the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10

frankest comradeship- Possessed oy me spi1i'
Of revolt, he punges into socialistic and cooper
alive enterprises and eventually into politics.
where the practical necessities Of government
tone down his ultra-radicalisnl, and the emf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10

from the statement on the next page that He
had habit Of talking to himself when he was
alone Perhaps he owed the low, slow music Of
his own voice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10

nve In all sympathy with Byron to discover that
he was as high sou1ed as he was brilliant Il true
snd lofty spirit whose strength no dross Of nun
dane foolishness and error could permanently
obscure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
BYRON.
An Introduction to His FORKS and
Character.

THE CONFESSIONS OF LORD BYRON. Col
lection OF His Private Opinions of Men and
OF Matters, Taken from the New and Enlarged
Edition OF His Letters and Journals Arranged
by ". A Lewis Bethany. With Portraits. Svo.
PIP xviii, 4c2 Imported by Charles Scrihner g
Sons)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
4 SOCIOLOGICAL NOVEL
Mans Duty to Man, nth q Thin
Coating Of Fiction.

STURMSE,E: MAN AND MAN. By the Author of
..Calmre" Emo PIP vi, 6S. The Macmillan
Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10

Nr. r. Marion Crawford's new novel, Fair
Margaret viii be brought out soon. Love in
the Lists" IS the title OF the novel which
Miss Montgomery, the author of The Car
dfnaFs Pawn" Is about to publish Mr. Bloun-
deIe-Rurton's new novel The Sword of Cid
con-" Is romance OF the great Protestant struS-
gle tn Europe, and Ia supposed to be rather
thrilling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10

The present craze for descriptive color books
in Great Britain may he gagged by the fact
that those of the Blacks have thus far cost
4 bout $4,000 TO produoe-and in spite of that
they are e-ninenuy profitable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10

Parry Lyndon" says The London .IlI lle.S
in which some think that Thackeray
surpassed himself and struck the stars with
his sublime head" We have even heard OF
people who considered appreciation OF this WORK
q test of brains and culture.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-01-20
BRATTLEeoRo PERSONAL

Miss Minnie Rooney spent Sunday in
Bellows Falls.
Mrs. Frank Turner returned "Wednesday
after visit Of few days i'm Springfield
Mass.
j. Lyman Goldsmith returned MONDAY
after an absence of several months on his
route as travelling salesman.
Miss Alice Mettey, who was with her
aunt and sister In Northampton several
weeks, returned Monday
James G. Sullivan, who has been III with
pneumonia at the Brattlehoro House. Il,
able to sit up.
A party of ten young ladies chaperoned
by Mrs w a. Seims. went on a sleighride
Thursday night to Putney and attended
the fremen's ball. All report a fine
time
Mrs. c. f. Naylor and Mrs. d. G. O'Neil
went to Springfield, Mass, Sunday. Mrs
Naylor returned Monday. but Mrs. O'Nel
remained with her sister. Mrs. Arthur
Case. who is i'll in the emergency hospi-
tai where she successfully underwent an
operation
Miss Frances Hayes OF Northampton
spent Sunday in town.
John Ryan and daughter. Irene. were al
Thomas Ryan's the first Of the week
son, Frank Ryan. who was operated on
for appendicitis, returned with them to
White River Junction Wednesday.
Brattleboro people attending the auto
mobile show in New York this week are
Mr.. and Mrs Charles A. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. f. Haskell. Mr.. and Mrs /. d
Taylor. S. A. Smith, Charles A. Harris
c. W. Durham. John y. Manley, f. D
Whitney. H. L. Emerson and a. d. Wyatt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-01-20
Alarming Increase In Canaan

HOW cancer has developed in the limited
states In recent years was shown by DR.
j, hnmons Briggs in his annual address
al the recent meeting OF the Boston
homeopathic Medical society In the
curse OF MS address Dr. Briggs said.
Inc rapid increase in the humber ~
cancers In this country during the ma st
rev years shows that IL is outstripping ali
os"er diseases OF the present time in point
oi danger and of the horror caused nv q
ana within ten years IL will at the nresant
rate surpass the combined rayaRes of
consumption typhoid and smallpox.
FIGURES which have been kept OF the
progress OF cancers in the great American
clties give alarming results. The compu-
tatlon is made on the basis of 100 600 ~
the population, Boston shows the second
largest total of these cities. having az
deaths per 100000 population in 1909 40
against rs forty years ago, a gain ~
threefold Boston is surpassed IN the
hgures only by San Francisco. which has
total of 1886 on the same ratio con-
pared with 1876 forty years ago an In
crease of 600 per cent. The figures for The
other cities are: S2 for New York in 1894
and &C In 1908. Philadelphia, "a I'm 1Ssi
ana 40 at present, Baltimore 1S I'm 1set
and 90 in 1908 New Orleans is in 1874 ana
so in 1903. -''' anu
The most serious part of the matte.
is that the nature of the disease is 49,
thoroughly understood. and physicians ara
consequently more or less in the darl, ~
hshung against it, The X-ray has haan
Oh immense service to the profession a.
treating It, but until its nature Is undarH
s'oou II cannot be effectively combatted"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-01-20
WEST BRATTLE5oBo.

on Friday evening of next week there
will be service of prayer for schools and
colleges.
Mrs. j. T. Philbrick has returned to her
daughters, Mrs. l.. NJ Keneston's. after
spending a week I'm Boston
Misses Olive and Helen Motherhood At
tended the birthday party of Miss Ethel
Streeter Of Forest street Wednesday even
ing.
The students at the academy will give
play. The Spy at Gettysburg" tomor-
row, Saturday evening. in Academy han
at o'clock.
Mrs. Horizons school will be closed
another week. The superintendent feels
Obliged 10 ask parents not to allow their
children To visit other schools unless they
accompany them
The members OF the soap club met
with Mrs Daniel Harris Tuesday and
mad their first drawing for premiums.
pleasant social time was had and re-
freshments We're served
The Woman's association of the First
congregational church, West Brattleboro.
VIII serve an oyster supper next Tuesday
evening from to O'clock At s O'Clock
Madam Tsilka will give the annual ad-
dress.
by special request all those who are in
any way Interested in the watering of the
streets OF West Brattleboro the coming
season are asked to meet at the home of
mrs. ID. 7. Perry Saturday, Jan. p at
o clock p. m. for the purpose of confer
ring together prior to taking some action
on the matter
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-01-20
Dcaths.

In Brattleboro. Jan. IA, the infant son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. f. ]. PEBBLES.
In Brattieboro, Jan. II, Mrs. Ida F.
lAkley) Wright 40, wife of John T.
Wright OF Vernon
In Bonav-lle, Jan. 6, Annie (Castle)
Mcclellan. 81, wife of Fred Mcclellan.
In Nottingham, Jan. IA, Gertrude Moon
daughter OF Delbert Moon Of Rowe. Mass
? months and % days.
In Nottingham, Jan. IA, Philinda. wife
OF James S. Houghton, "A.
In Wardsboro Centre Jan. Is Emily
wife of Ellis c. Wilder. IS
In Grafton, Jan. 16, Mrs. Lucy Burgess
So wife of Andrew burgess.
In Townshend. Jan. H. Francis Eddy.
In Westminster. Jan. 15, Mrs. Louisa
Graves. &c.
In saxtons River. Jan. 10. Mrs. Abbie
Aiken, So
In Westmoreland, N. H. Dec. 90. 7
Alexander Kathan, SIS.
In Hinsdale, n. H, Jan. 10, Mrs Sarah
ii; Stearns, So, wife of Charles Stearns
In Chester, Jan. IA. Mrs Hattie Marsh
widow Of Jacob n. Marsh.
In keene, N. H, Jan. Il, Walter Whit
man. Burial in Bellows Falls
In Chester, Jan. 16. Edison X Pierce
In Gill. Mass, Jan. IT, Miss Edith I.
Barker. 21 '" -
In Providence, R. l.. Jan. Is, Mrs. Geo
" Hehry' formerly of Bellows Falls, 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-01-20
eRATTLEeoRo PERSONAL.

Miss Anna Cavanaugh has returned
| from Hartford.
Mrs Noah Perry is visiting with rel
| atives in Athol
Miss Lizzie Boyce OF South Main street
| Is seriously III.
Miss Lizzie Tuthill spent Sunday I'm
| Springfield, this state.
Walter Jacobs is spending the week in
| Worcester and Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. Major Houghton have
moved into the Colonial
Carl Cain and James lizard are in Bos-
| ton this week on business
Mrs. Lucy Yeaw of Springfield, Mass,
| was in town over Sunday.
S. w. Edgett was in Chicopee Falls and
Holyoke on business this week.
Mrs W. e. Terrill of Montpelier has
been a guest of Mrs. MILFORD f. Root this
| week.
Mrs. Richards Bradley and her daugh-
| ter Mrs. Wesselhoeft, returned yesterday
to Boston.
Miss Katherine Dunleavy and Miss An
ME Stolte will go to Rutland today to
spend Sunday.
Miss Carrie Wellman OF Westminster
West visited her cousin Mrs. c. A. Wait
man, Tuesday.
Miss Marion Howard of Mortified,
Mass, has visited her sister, Miss Minnie
Howard, this week.
Miss Lulu Woodward returned Monday
to Nashua after a weeks visit with her
aunt, Mrs. Warren Spear.
Miss Ella Franklin returned to SPRING
field Mass. Monday after a weeks visit
with Mrs. Walter Jacobs.
Sherman A. Jenne and Oscar b.
Marshall will go Saturday to Mount
Hoyoke college to visit Miss Pauline
Jenne.
John Manning returned Sunday from
Athol, where he had been assisting in the
shoe store which Durham Brothers sold
recently.
Walter Rumrll of West Townshend,
who sustained an injury to one eye
recently. was here last week for treat
ment at the Brattleboro Memorial hospl-
tai
Mrs N. p. Wood and Mrs. c. H. Webster
or Northheld, who came TO Brattleboro to
attend the installation of the officers of
Bingham chapter, o. +. s. Tuesday even
ing, were guests Of Mrs. NJ. A. Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Haskell went today
to New York to attend the automobile
show They will go from there to Phil
adelphia and Mr. Haskell will go thence
to Boston on business They will return
next week.
come to Brattleboro tonight to spend Sat
urday and Sunday. He is manager Of
the cloak department in a department
store in Kewanee, and is now in New
York on one OF his regular trips He
visits Chicago twice a month
Arthur Trip who has charge Of the
advertising in the Brattleboro street cars.
has been appointed by the company con-
trolling the space to take charge Of the
advertising in the Bellows Falls street
cars. He went to Bellows Falls Monday
to install the business under the new
management
A. r. Willard, formerly Of Brattleboro.
who has been for IA years superintendent
OF the Greenfield gasllght company. and
for several years treasurer has resigned
to engage In the tailoring business with
Leroy Colson of Newark, n. j. Mr.. Col
son has stores at Newark and Perth Am
boy, and II is proposed to establish them
in other cities.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-01-20
rhe erattIebOro Gas L!aht company.

The stockholders of the Brattleboro
Gas Light company held their annual
meeting Monday evening in C. F. Thomp-
son oilce. Reports were accepted and
adopted and these officers We're elected
Directors DR., Henry d. Holton. George
g Averill, James l., Martin, Charles IT
thompson and Robert e. Gordon: clerk
ana treasurer, Charles F. Thomnson,
auditors Chas, w. Richardson and James
T. Hooker. The treasurer's report showed
that successful years business had been
done' the gas lighting department and
the electrical department both showing a
~ per cent. gain over the year before
me year would have been a profitahIn
one Tor the stockholders had it NOT bean
TOT the heavy expense caused by the in
Jury TO the West River dam and mower
mouse at the breaking up of the ice last
spring AS 1t was a dividend of 21h ner
cent was paid a maturing bond of s16oo
was paid and $1,000 or $4,000 of earnjno,S
were used on account of extraordinaT,,
expenses. The West River water nou,ay
Is now working admirably and proyIdins
substantially all the electricity used hS
the company. The saving I'm coal is ~
lhe rate OF at least six tons a dav rha
uam was rebuilt in the most thoronah
manner possible and 1t is confidentIv he
leyed that it will now Withstand any ice
pressure. any ice
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-01-20
8irths.

In Brattleboro, Jan. II. son to MI. and
MRS. f. J. PEBBLES
In Londonderry. Jan 9. a son. Harold
Clark. to Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Bemis
In Westminster, Jan. IA. a son to Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Metcalf
In Hinsdale. n. H, Jan. Il, a daughter
to Prof and Mrs. F. A Mason OF
Pawtucket, r. l., and granddaughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Mason and George ".
Lewis OF Hinsdale.
In Waterbury. Conn. Jan. :, a son to
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jakway, grandson
to Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Sanderson and
great grandson to Mr.. and Mrs. d. l.
Sanderson Of Hinsdale. n. II.
In Brooklyn, n. Y, Jan. 9, a daughter
Viola Shepperd. to Mr.. and Mrs George
5. Lyle, granddaughter to Mr.. and Mrs
c. +. Stearns.