davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-12-13

the servants of the McGregor household Immed-
ateIy after the ceremony General and Mrs Terry
and their friends went to New-York and had
luncheon at Delmonicos.
Mrs Terry has & large and beautiful winter
home IN Florida where the honeymoon will he
spent. She is also the owner Of the recently
launched auxiliary yacht whim, which has been
sent South and will be used for cruising there
this season
General Terry, who has been looked upon by his
friends as a confirmed bachelor is well known IN
medical and National Guard circles. He was ap-
pointed by Governor Cornell surgeon of the Fourth
Brigade twenty-five years ago President CleVe-
land appointed him as United States pension sur
geon about the time, and he served on the
staffs of Governors Morton and Black as surgeon
general He also rendered valuable services In the
war with Spain and on the retur9 OF The troops
him medal for services rendered in the HELD
New-York tribune., 1905-12-13
ASKS wIFE,s TONGUE ENJoINED,

husband has appealed to the New-Jersey Court
of Cbancery for an injunction to restrain his wifes
tongue The applicant is William M Abbott, the
ticket agent for the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany in Hoboken. He alleges that his ~lfe not ony
,isits his office and abuses him. but she follows
hin, N the steamship piers and other places where
he is called to transact business ana scolds NM MN,
Ia be is Iikelv to be dismissed from the service
of The railroad company. Fice-Chancelor SteSsn-
son has granted rule to show cause @ . anu MIS- MI
New-York tribune., 1905-12-13
GENERAL M. o. TERRY MARRIEs.
weds the Widow of 4. NJ. McGregor, of the
Standard Oil Company.

Mrs McGregor the widow Of A. NJ. McGregor'
who was president of the Standard Oil Company
of Ohio when he died in 1900, married yester-
dav at ST Thomas's Church. Mamaroneck, to Gen
eraI Marshall O. Terry of Utica. The ceremony
1,as nerformed by the rector, the Rev. Frank F.
German. The bride was given away by ]. F.
Howell the only other witnesses being Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert H Wheeler, A. ". S Cochrane and
New-York tribune., 1905-12-13
WOMAN DROPS DEAD IN COURT.
TBy Telegraph to The tribune

IBy Telegram to The Tribune
Chicago. Dec. 12.--Mrs. Nora Scanlon, wealthy
widow dropped dead from excitement IN the Max
-Fei-st police court to-day during the trial Of her
young George. arraigned q charge Of
licious mischief in breaking q window in James
Beneck's saloon. The complainant had finished
testifyfng and young Scanlon was called TO the
stand when his mother dropped dead
New-York tribune., 1905-12-13
CHARITY WORKER GAVE SKIN; Ill

LBy Telegraph The Tribunal
Toledo. Dec 1.-THE critical illness OF Mrs.
Cora Sampson, woman well known in Local
society and a prominent charity worker mas
revealed the fact that she is the mysterious per :
son who recently gave thirty-six square inches
Of skin to save the life of Polish boy, after his
fa+ thor had refused to make the sacrifice. Mrs.
Samnson's Illness is the result of the operation
New-York tribune., 1905-12-13
SHORT CUT TO CHICAGO.
B. and o. Railroad Plans to Decrease Dis.
tance to the Windy City.
tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune ]

.
Baltimore Dec. 12.-Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road officials are now considering a proposition
70 bring Chicago more than hundred miles
closer 10 Baltimore. This is to be accomplished
by building a line through Waynesburg and
J7niontown, Penn, which would shorten the
present line between Baltimore and Chicago by
q hundred to hundred and ten miles 1t would
also give direct communication between Wheel
ing and UnioDtow
New-York tribune., 1905-12-13
cHLoRoFoRM ADVOCATE LOSES $4,000.

Cincinnati. Dec. 12-Pale as death. Miss Anna
Hall. an advocate of chloroforning incurables and
the dying, threw photograph of her mother into
the fire in court to-day when the contest over her
mothers viii was decided against her She loses
$4,000 by the decision. Wnen her mother lay dying
Miss Hall begged the attending physician to kill
ne aged woman.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-13
HANG WOMAN BY HAIR.

tBy Telegraph to The Tribune1
Cumberland, Nd, Dec. 12.-NIrs. William Gerlach
before daybreak this morning, at FTostburg, was
assaulted by two masked men, who threatened to
her throat If she would not tell them where to
find money. They beat her until she tainted, and
then hung her by her hair from waterpipe on
ceiling, her toes hardly touching the floor. Her
husband cut her down.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-13
r,,uuEL STRIKE UNAUTHORIZED.

Tho strike Of several hundred men Of the Long
7Iand and of the Pennsylvania tunnel was not fol-
Ted Yesterday by a strike Of the men at 3Sd-st
and 1st-aye The strike committee appointed last
- ,o,sis+inp of delegates of unions represented
~ fhe various tunnels, met yesterday and declared
AZ I onP Island City strike to be unauthorized
New-York tribune., 1905-12-13
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TRANsPAcIFIc MAILS.

For Steamer.
Iansn cozea. eto-PinE Suey (via Tacoma)
Hawaii-Alaneda (via S F)...--..-.-..-.:-
Japan, China. P I, etc-Empress OF India tVii
Vancouver) ..------ go =
Tahiti and MarQuesas Islands-harfposa WI
Hawaii China, eto-Korea- Cvia d.
Australia Samoa, eto-Ventura (vis F.. /.
Fiji Islands Australia. etc-Miowera (vit
Vancouver
New-York tribune., 1905-12-13
HOLIDAY JEwELRY SALE.

Benedict Brothers are having a holiday sale Of
watches. diamonds, precious stones and gold jewel
~ sr their downtown store. Broadway anS
Llberty-st They call attention TO their new designs
ard settings. One OF their offerings Is the Bene-
DICT collar button
New-York tribune., 1905-12-13
rHE MovEMENTs o. STEAMERS.
EnREGN P0ETS-

Hamburg Dec 1o-sailed, steamer Manchester Exchange
Breraen De, - J m-Arrived steamer Rhsn Ger,
Rot York
worth. New-York ia Neville
Gibraltar pee I2-Sailed Konigin Luise tCer), Vogcr
(fron ana Naples Nepy-1 orS
tTsvre I0-Arrved steamer California fEr. Dumon
New-Yors 6Gr DunkrtS).
Hull. Dec u-Arrived. steamer Gibraltar tRr1, Anags
Nev-York.
Frawie Point Dec 12-Passed steamer Queen Mary (BT
Mcdonald Nev-Yorz Dunkrk and Rotterdam
A1eiers Dec G-SaiIed. steamer Lowther Castle tBrl
I1ghteller Kong. Shanghai and. Manila via
Colombol NeWYork.
Port said I2Arrved. steamer tlVerdale ttrl Hay
New-York Algiers for Shanghai
rara Dec 9-Saied, HostlliuS 1Eri, Bockyer
from Rosario ard Ayresf, Nev'-4orh-
AUCKLAND Dec I2Arrived steamer star q Ireland (r
Rearnev NeW-York via 81 vincent v Melbourne
..t. ~, .s-,a.
Trieste Dec 9--Salied steamer Caipalala 'hIl mares
Kew-York via F1uE3e, Palermo. Naples and SIorailar
Palermo 6-Saiied steamer GIha tAusp. Ear uoA
Venice, Trieste and Naples, Nsw-lors
New-York tribune., 1905-12-13
MORE FEVER CASES IN HAVANA.

Havana, Dec. 12.-Three new cases of yellow
faver were reported to-day.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-13

romeI Galveston December g. Mallory
CoInus. .NeE-Oreans. December o. Morgan
- SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16.
sp1tr,,ris Liverpool December 9.-...... .Cunar6
sS+ PsnI Southampton, December 8. American
sVipiI Havana, December Il. Ward
E3ordeaux .Havre December French
iIandafS Swansea, December Bristol
SUNDAY. DECEMBER II
saF;nnatonLa London December Trans
~. Fretagns. .Havre. December 9...... French
New-York tribune., 1905-12-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

Sunrise TIA 4Sunset 4:S4 Moon rises 624 Moons 10
HIGH WATER
AM-ssndy Hook SIT Gov. Island $50 Hell Gate 1923
PM-Sandy S:59 Gov Island 1872 He'll Gate
New-York tribune., 1905-12-13

Folk tn the OH Dominion Ses Ashp Company, with pas
senGers and ndse. on the Highlands al 1916 p m
SAILED.
cleaners FL Nortc Galveston: Pensacola. Galveston
Jefferson NorfolF and Newport News Kansas city; sa
raiser. wilhelm II tseri Plymouth. Cherbourg and
Indlanapolis. SeauIa-
New-York tribune., 1905-12-13
Amusements.
arErRnPnIIrAN OPERA HorsE.


This Evening. at 7:463sIEGFRIEsD Ererqstad' q,gs1
Homer Alteq; Knote. Van Rooy, Goritz' Ress, Blass
Fri Evg Dec. Is, at s-LA soNNAMBULA. Sem
brich Jon1ell Bauermetster; Caruso, Plancon Begue
Sat Aft. Dec. Is. at 2-KoEN1G1N Won SABA
Walker. Rappold, Alten Knote, Van Rooy. Blass.
Muhlmann Conductor, Hertz
sat Evg, Dec 16 popular pricesl az S-LA
Plancon. Begue Dufrlche Conductor. Vigna
Sun. Evg., Dec. II, at $50 popular prices.
GRAND SUNDAY NIGHT CONCERT
MISS MARIE HALL. Violiniste
by Arrangement with Mr. Henry Wolfsohn)
OLIVE FREMSTAD. JOMELLI, JOURNET, BARS.
Entire METROPOLITAN Opera Orchestra.
Conductors, PROF. HEINRICH ZOELINER and Mr..
Nahan Franko.
Non. Evg, Dec. IS, S--LA BOIEME. Sen1brich,
Alten; Caruso Scottf Journet Parvs Ross Dufriche.
Wed. Evg Dec 90 at s-RIGOLETTo. sembrich
Muh1mann. Conductor Vigna-
Fri. Evg-, Dec a. at 30-GOETTERDAEMNER-
UNG- Nordica. Homer. Weed Alien, Ralph; Knote
Blass. Muhlmann. Conductor Hertz
Sale OF Seats for Next Weeks performances
Begins Tomorrow. Thurs. at o'clock A N
CHRISTMAS MATINEE CYCLE
DER RING DES NIBELUNGEN."
On the following four Afternoons:
Wed. Aft, Dec. 81. at 1870, DIE WALKUERE
Thur Aft. Dec. Gs. at 1880. .SIEGFRIED
Seats for ENTIRE CYCLE q perforrnancesl at the
following GREATLY REDUCED PRICES are NOW ON
SALE Orchestra Orchestra Circle, SIS; Dress Cir
Gle, So Balcony Front, $780, Balcony Rear, IS; Fam
WEBER PIANO USED.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-13

IRVING Pr, Theatre; This a Week 9Sly Z, La Last !.
with ILKA PAI1MAY Sat Mat. Der COmDagnOn-"
New-York tribune., 1905-12-13

Dec %, 8 D m
Dec %, q D nj
Dec 80, 6 p m
D. nh e "a
New-York tribune., 1905-12-13

IOAg UgG Broadway & 5oth st, at s:1a
DAA y Mat. sat. 2-f5.
VIOLA ALLEN OF THE HE T2aSF 2oEn
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-03-25
SOUTH POMFRET.

Mrs. Fl. N. Bruce is reported very
ill with pneumonia in Springfield.
George Bagley has begun his sea-
sons work for Oscar Harding.
A Grange meeting was held on
Wednesday evening, the third and
fourth degrees being conferred on
two new members.
Rachel Thacher of Pomfret is pass
ing the week with her grandmother,
Mrs. Emma Adams.
Wallace Brown and wife attend
ed the birthday party of F. H. Morse
in Woodstock Saturday evening.
Harley DeWolf has received a
check for $l35 from Capt. Elton A.
Smith in settlement for the death
of his horse in a collision with a
Cloudland team.
Rev. G. A. Mcdaniel will speak in
the hall tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock.
Herman Jillson and family moved
into the B. F. Ashley house this
week.
H. L. Howe has purchased a fine
pair Of horses and with extra men is
rushing business at the steam mill.
All wish him success.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-03-25

all her life and read only the best
literature. Many of Pope's poems
she knew by heart; she was fond of
quoting from Lord Chesterfield, and
up to the last she retained her in
terest in politics and the general
news of the day. Of modern fiction,
however, she had very poor opin-
ion.
All her brightness and wit were
shown in her letters; her mind
seemed as clear as ever in her old
age and she continued her correspon-
dence to the very last. She had ex-
cellent business capacity and dem
onstrated this more than once after
she reached the nineties.
Very few people retain their health,
strength and intelligent interest in
the affairs of the day as Mrs. Love
land did. She was happy with her
books, her religion, and the devotion
Of her family; and, charming in her
conversation and her memories of
older days she was a most lovable,
hospitable and entertaining woman
to the peaceful close Of her long life.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-03-25
WEST WOODSTOCK.

Miss Shattuck and her brother
Edward Of Bridgewater Corners are
visiting at Abel Shattnck's.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. @. Badger and
Miss Dyer, who have been spending
The winter at F. Towards, have re-
turned to their home in Hartford.
Earl Howard has been having an
abscess gather in his head from
which he has suffered intense pain.
E. M. Thomas and wife of Browns
vile visited at E. S. Gilbert's a part
of last week.
School closed here and in the
Lincoln district last week. The
teachers, Miss Sanborn and Miss
Perkins, have returned to their
homes.
Miss Jennie Mills returned to
Connecticut on Thursday. She was
accompanied by Miss Maude Mills.
Mrs. Spaulding and Ralph are
away for the week.
Miss Gilbert returned from
Brownsville Wednesday. She was
accompanied by Robert Thomas.
Mrs. Miller entertained a few OF
her friends at a dinner party last
Wednesday.
The neighborhood oyster supper
at the school house last week was
we'll attended and thoroughly en-
loved.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-03-25
MRS. MCCARTHY DEAD
Passes Away at the Age of IFS
Years.

Mrs. Hopora Mccarthy of South
SALISBURY, the Oldest woman in New
England and probably the Oldest in
this country, died Saturday night in
her 10th year. She fell about two
weeks ago, and since then her health
had failed rapidly.
Mrs. Mccarthy was born in county
Kerry, Ireland, Feb. 20, 1890. There
is no doubt in regard to her age, as
the parish priest a few years ago
secured copy of the parish register
at her birthplace. This shows that
she was baptized in February, 1870.
When Mrs. Mccarthy came to this
country GO years ago she was already
a grandmother. Her husband died
before she left Ireland. Since COM
ing here she has lived with her son,
Dennis Mccarthy of South Shafts
bury, who is 83 years old. Besides
the latter she leaves FIVE grandchil-
dren, many great great grandchil-
dren and one great great great grand
child. The latter is a son Of Eugene
Graham of bennington, and was born
about week ago,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-03-25
PLYMOUTH UNION

Mrs. Cora Vangilder returned
from Ludlow last week Saturday.
The Bridgewater checker players
met the Plymouth Union players
last week Saturday night. Bridge
water was victorious, Fl to the Union
IS. One of our best players was ill
at home or perhaps the result would
have been different.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will BOYD of Lud-
low visited Mrs. Sarah Hall Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ryland Taylor went
to Wallingford Monday. Mr.. Tay-
lor returned home Tuesday.
Mrs. E. A. Hall went to Ludlow
Wednesday morning, called there
by the illness of her daughter, Mrs.
Henry Benham.
Ell, Eli Pierce is visiting his son, DR..
Spring began yesterday, but it
looked more like the beginning of
winter; today is fine.
NEW BUSINESS FIRM.
A new business will open here
April Ist, Thomas II. Moore bav-
ing purchased the mill property OF
L. Ducharme and formed a copart-
nership with Burt N. Moore in the
grain business, under the name of
the Moore Milling Co. They are
nice young men and we wish them
all prosperity.
Mrs. Sarah Hall is slowly improv-
ing. Mrs. Cora Vangilder is stay
ing with her.
Mrs. Mary Sawyer is very ill with
but little hope of her recovery.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-03-25
EAST BARNARD.

Mrs, f. Y. Snow spent Friday
with Mrs. Maria Keith at F. |
Graves.
Bert Allen, wife and child of Wor-
cestcr, Mass, are spending few
days with relatives here.
VIM. Bishop and wife have moved
to Bethel to keep a boarding house
there.
Mrs Hattie Graves was at F. Y.
Shows Wednesday.
Mrs, Carrie Campbell of North
Pomfret recently visited her sister,
Mrs. Fred Mosher.
Edwin Lear and wife, who have
been visiting her father, VIM. PEN
nington, returned to their home in
Newbury, N, H., Friday.
M. II. Billings recently sold a
horse power to George Potter of Pom
fret.
F. Y. Snow has sold over $4,000
feet of Eastwood lumber to Shepard
& Emmons.
The free social at the hall Friday
evening was well attended and well
enjoyed by all. About 80 were pres
ent.
We wish to correct an item that
was printed last week. Harry Tur-
ner moved his own goods from Frank
Churchill's house to G. F. Graves,
instead of Mr.. Churchills, as print
cd.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-03-25
EVELINE BRIDGE.
In Memoriam.)

A character full of gentleness and
kindness for every living thing has
passed suddenly to that life for which
gentleness and kindness are the best
preparation.
Though possessed of unusual in
telligence, she led a retired life. She
loved nothing so well as to walk in
her we'll known forests, and beside
the meadow streams, where she
could hear and see her favorite
birds.
She was a devoted sister and a
charming companion to those who
enjoyed her friendship. She was
great reader of the best books and
her criticisms on her reading were
interesting and to the point.
She found in her home life the
warm affection and the varied inter
ests which keep one youthful and
contented, and her memory will be
cherished not only there but by the
many friends whom her genuineness
and originality have long attracted.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-03-25
BARNARD.

Wilson Cotton of Mortified, Mass,
is at his fathers.
Miss Maggie Reagan of White
River Junction is at Michael Rea-
gan's.
Misses Persis and Edna Davis of
Montpelier are at w. F. Davis.
w. F. Davis was in Royalton a
day last week,
w. R. Paige was at Randolph re-
Gently.
David Rhodes has gone to work
for the season for R. Cotton.
Clinton Durkee is working A. G..
Perkins.
Dora Lewis is at home from Bos-
ton.
Eugene Rhodes has returned from
Hancock.
Mrs. L. A. French has moved her
goods to Woodstock.
Mrs. Lorenzo Wheelock was called
home from Tunbridge by the illness
of her mother.
Mrs. Chester Cady fell on the ice
Sunday and put her shoulder out
DR.. Hubbard set it,
Mrs. S. B. Aikens has returned
from Bethel, where she has been at
work.
N. P. Chamberlin and wife were
in Randolph day this week.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-03-25
APPREHENSION AT BETHEL
But Lower Temperature Has Pre-
vented Flood for a Time.

But Lower Temperature Has Pre-
vented Flood for a Time.
After warm day and slight rain
the White river at Bethel turned into
madness Sunday. Excitement along
the river front ran high in anticipa-
ton Of great danger. This was in
creased when the ice lifted, moved
and iammed at the village bridge,
where the river turns abruptly at
right angles. For a mile below the
bridge the ice remains intact. An
othet gorge is formed near Gays
vile, and portion OF the highway
is inundated.
Many along the river front Mon
day morning moved their stock to
protected quarters. The river is
breaking a week earlier than a year
ago, when the iron bridge nearly
suffered removal. The ice now is
about two feet thick. The Bobbin
company lost some timbers from
their yard before they could bind
them in.
The White River Valley railroa d
suffered its annual washout in sew
eral places. The road will be out
Of commission for few days. A
snow storm came on during last
night of three inches, which checks
the flood somewhat.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-03-25
HARTLAND.

Rev. E. w. Sturtevant took trip
to Lebanon, N. H., the first of tn {
week.
Mr.. Coolidge and family have
moved to Chester.
Samuel Tebo, Jr., and family
have moved to Windsor.
Rev. E. w. Sturtevant has been
appointed superintendent of schools
by the school board.
Miss Helen F. Britton is a guest
of her aunt, Mrs- H. H Daniels, in
Woodstock a part of this week.
Miss Ellen M. Graham is spend
ing little time with her sister.
Mrs. Penzotte, who has been Wis
iting her parents, Rev. and Mrs. F.
M. Miller, started Tuesday for Cali
ornia.
Mrs. Albert A. Sturtevant had
placed in her living room this week
two new windows.
Mrs. F. P. Daniels is in market
this week studying the newest styles
in spring millinery.
Mrs. E. w. Sturtevant and g. E.
Merrill are recovering from an at
tack of grip.
Oliver Brothers went to Worces-
ter, Mass, this week to superintend
the building of his new patent, a
street sweeping machine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Underhill have re-
turned Tuesday from a trip north.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-03-25
WEST BRlDGEWATER

Surely, the distemper has not
missed us. Nearly every family has
one or more afflicted with it.
NJ. j. Moore went to Tyson Tues
day.
Mrs. Lydia Kennedy is much i'm
proved from her late illness.
DIR. Martyr was over from Cut
tingsville Thursday.
G.. E. Pearsons was at Twenty
Mile Stream last week.
DR.. Lane was called Tuesday to
see Charles Lane, who was attacked
with grip.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-03-25
FIRES OF A YEAR
Record of 1904 Shows 1895, With
Damages S74t, 069.

The FIRE loss statistics for Yer,
mont for 1904, as tabulated from re-
ports filed with Frederick G. Fleet
wood of Morrisville and John l..
Bacon of White River Junction,
state insurance commissioners, show
that 1855 fires were reported, the
total damage being estimated at
$74I,o69.
Hartford and Woodstock report
the heaviest loss in Windsor county,
due to the burning Of the White
River Chair Co.'s plant, Dec. I6,
and the Woodstock Inn barn in Oc-
tober.
Chimneys, defective hues and
lightning caused by far the greatest
number of fires.
Over 200 towns reported fire losses.
Following is the report from Wind
sor county, towns reporting no loss
being marked by star:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-03-25
Mrs. Louisa Huse LoveIand.

Mrs. Louisa Huse Loveland, moth
er of Mrs. M. E. Purple, with whom
she had resided here for fifteen
years, died at the home of her grand
son, Charles E. Huse, in Windsor
on Sunday, March IL. She was in
her Goth year, but retained her
health and vitality almost to the
last.
Her father, DIR, Moses Rowell, was
one of the pioneers of Vermont, COM
ing from Massachusetts, to Corinth,
where she was born Sept. 8, 1909.
Her mother was Sarah Freeland.
Both of Mrs. Loveland's parents
were of Scotch ancestry, and she
took a natural and pardonable pride
in the good name of the family and
it's members who distinguished them
selves in the early days of this coun-
try.
Her great-grandfather, on the
maternal side, Col. Thomas Mellen,
served in the French and Indian
wars, and later, in the : Revolution,
and of another ancestor, DR.. James
Freeland, she used to tell an inter
esting incident. He was surgeon
in the British army in the days
prior to the Revolution when re-
bellion arose among the soldiers.
DR.. Freeland, tall, strong, and of
very imposing presence, was APP
pointed to the delicate task of per-
sonating the Prince Of Wales, who
was later George III, and in royal
uniform at the head of a loyal COM
mand he awed the rebels into sub
mission and efFectually quelled the
uprising.
DIR. Freeland, after settling in
Sutton, Mass, had a retinue Of stu
dents under his instruction, and
one Of the sights in Sutton in those
days was the horseback parade by
the doctor and his pupils to the
homes of his patients.
Mrs. Loveland was twice married
first to Joseph Huse of STAFFORD
Vt. OF the six children from
this marriage, three survive; Mrs
NJ. E. Purple and John F. Huse o.
| Woodstock and DR.. j. M. Huse O.
Berlin, Vt. By second marriage
to Charles Loveland Of Berlin sh'
had one daughter, Emily Loveland
some years deceased.
Mrs. Loveland taught school il
her younger days. She was famou
as disciplinarian and her tact AM
| determination made her successful
: where others failed in handling un
) ruly pupils.
Mrs. Loveland was a great reade
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-03-25
REV. E. H. CAPEN DEAD
President of Tufts CoIIege--Once a
Student at South Woodstock.

Rev. Elmer Fl. Capen, D. D., pres
ident of Tufts College, died at his
home at Medford, Mass, Wednesday,
of pneumonia. DR.. Capen was 81
years of age. He had been presi-
dent of Tufts since 1875. A widow,
one son and two daughters survive.
Elmer Hewitt Capen was born at
Stoughton, April 5, 1888. His edu-
cation was obtained at Hiersch Acad-
envy in Hiddleboro, Green Mountain
Liberal Institute, in Woodstock, VT,
and Tufts College, from which in
stitution he was graduated in 1860.
He was ordained in 1868. He held
pastorates at Gloucester, St. Paul,
Mimi, and Providence, R. l., being
called from the First UniversaGst
church of Providence to become
president of Tufts College in 1875.
He was twice married, son, Samuel
Paul Capen, is professor at the Clark
University, Worcester.