davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-03-24
EAST DOVER.

Clarence Rice is working for Mr.
Fitch in Wilmington.
The children of Wayland Moore
are sick with the measles.
Some of the sugar makers have
commenced tapping their sugar Or
chards this week.
Bert Rice, wife and son have been
guests of Mrs. Rice's mother the past
week. Mr.. Rice went to Brattleboro
Tuesday and found employment in
Estey shops. They will soon move
there.
The relatives and friends of Mr..
and Mrs. H. L. Worden intended to
celebrate the 50th anniversary of
their marriage by meeting at their
home March II, but were prevented
by the illness of Mrs Worden. The
couple were kindly remembered, how
ever, by several pleasant letters from
relatives living at a distance, most
of them containing gifts of money.
Friends nearby sent them money,
amounting in all to $50. Mrs. Wor-
den was too i'll to enjoy any of the
presents or letters, however, and
passed away at about p. M. March
is. The funeral was held at her late
nome the following Sunday, Rev. Mr..
1a2elton ofhciating. The choir sang
three selections, Waiting and Watch
ing for Me, Wen Work Till Jesus
ZONES, and Shall We Meet Beyond
.ne River! On account of the very
pad travelling, only few of the rela-
yves were present, Some choice
flowers We're sent in by grandchildren,
including wreath of carnation
plnks, G. A. Mather and wife of Hol-
yoke; spray of pinks and ferns.
Miss Lottie Mather and a bouquet of
Easter lilies and other flowers Ira
Mather Beside her husband Mrs
Norden leaves three daughters Mrs
jeorge Mather of Marlboro. Mrs
henry Powers of Brookside Mrs
ieorge Prouty of East Dover. eight
grandchildren, two sisters and a broth
n with other relatives. The burial |
vas in Marlboro. ouiiai
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-03-24
DON'T OVERLOOK THIS
A Careful PerusaI Will Pr'H
Value to Every BrattIeborc Hs''l

|
The average man is a doubteF
there is little wonder that TINS \
Misrepresentation make "
skeptics. Nowadays the puon.
for better evidence than the tesu
OF strangers. Here is PROOF
should convince every Braw
reader:
Mrs. Dwight Mather, WI.
Dwight Mather, farmer BONG
road, West Brattleboro. says
have had occurrences of pain
back and other marked syinpV
Kidney complaint since wen
George E. Greene's drug store
for Doan's Kidney Pills ana
course Of treatment, which s'0f
severe attack from which l ;.
at the time but 1 have never ts
into that desperate condluos
which Doan's Kidney Pills foun
entertain as high an opinion
remedy to-day as 1 did when
stated so through oul
papers. have repeatedly ~
the use of Deans
Pills and know of one Of my neg
who has taken a course OF ne
ment and undoubted results "
For sale by all dealers. II
cents -Nff1btrru Co.
New York, sole agents for the
States.
Remember the name Do~
AXE no other.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-03-24
HIN SDALE.
Officers and Agents Appointed by Sc
Iectmen-AnnuaI School Meeting.

The following officers and agents
have been appointed by the select
men: Chief engineer of fire depart
ment, f. A. Buckley; list assistant en-
gineer, c. P. Lynch; I'd assistant, w.
D. Holman; Sd assistant, F. L. Lath-
am; 4th assistant, c. A. Fletcher;
town treasurer, c. E. Keyou; police,
F. P. Hinds H. w. Goddard; consta-
BILE, F. p Kinds; measurer of wood
and bark and surveyor of lumber, W.
M. Hall, ]. B. Taylor, w. E. Holman;
sealer of weights and measures. W. d.
Holman.
The annual school meeting was held
in the town hall Saturday afternoon
and was the shortest and most une-
ventful for years. w. d. Stearns was
chosen moderator c. D. Fay, clerk of
the district, and Edalbert ]. Temple
member of the board of education
for three years. The amounts recon-
mended by the treasurer of the
board were raised as follows: $1,531.-
33 for support of schools in addition
to amount required by law, $500 for
drawing. The meeting adjourned
after session of but as minutes.
Mrs Herbert Miner is able to be
up again.
W. M. Hall is putting in a refriger-
ator in Hotel Ashuelot.
c. e. Keyou went Monday on a |
business trip to Boston.
Mrs. C. c. Ramsay was in Green
field Friday and Saturday.
Prof. H. H. Streeter of Greenfield
was in town over Sunday.
Miss Kate Winters has gone to Rut-
land, Mass. for treatment.
Will Crowley of Hartford came
10 uicif
Mrs. Shattuck of Westminster West
is working at E. c.. Robertsof1's.
j. H. Wetherbee was in New York
on business the first of the week.
Peter Bouvais, the optician, has
gone from Keene to Brattleboro.
james Harmon went Monday to {
visit relatives in Pittsfield, Mass.
Mrs. H. c. Holland is visiting in
East Weymouth, Mass, this week
r. T. Jordan of Boston is employed
as carriage painter by M. S. Leach. !,
Herman Shaw of Bernardston was :
in town Thursday to visit old friends.
Davis & Person are painting and
repairing the interior of their market
Miss Frances Russell of Springfield h
VT, visited Miss Maginnis over Sun
day. 9
coined the birth of a daughter Sun
day.
F. NJ. Fuller attended the funeral 6
Of his brother, Fred A. at Alstead,
Frank w. Jeffords is enjoying a n
Few days visit in Springfield. Mass, 9
his week -
Mrs. II. w. Taylor visited her :.
mother in Northampton the first of ~
he week. &c
Miss Cornelia Leach from West
is visiting her brother NJ. ~
J. Leach.
Rev. Mr.. Spencer of Mortified a,
reached at the Methodist church
sunday evening. n,
Arthur Laliberte has moved his id
anily from the jackson block to the eli
tenement.
At the meeting of the woman's Re-
EFF corps Tuesday night two candi-
ates were admitted. m,
Mrs. T. NJ. Bruce Of Brattleboro g,e
isited her daughter. Mrs. R N. Lang nc
'orthy. over Sunday. a
Tuesday evening. after the regular SUI
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-03-24
CHESTERFIELD.

Robins and bluebirds are quite nu-
merous and musical.
Mr.. Randall comes in this week
with a fine large horse ready for the
heavy trade with the big meat cart.
Most of our people either have hard
colds or the grip. Mrs. Cynthia Smith
is quite i'll and Mrs. Webb is one of
the grip sufferers.
C. III. Spaulding was considerably
hurt few days. ago while caring for
a horse that had become lame. One
leg and one hand were cut and his
clothing was torn.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-03-24
A Chance for BOYS.

We want all the bones we can get.
Can use heads, hoofs, horns-anything
in the line Of bones-if only dry.
We win pay soc. per hundred pounds
for thoroughly dry bones-we can
pay even more IL strictly clean, hard,
fresh. dry, boiled butchers bones
and pay freights from your station
IL shipped In lots Of 200 pounds or
more. May be shipped In barrels or
cheap sacks.
c. 8. Page, Hyde Park, VT.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-03-24
Cured Hemorrhages of the Luno.

60 several years since my lungs were
ben 1ar,y anected that 1 had many
WOOD, Ind. Il took treatment lit
several physicians without anv bsnsn
MT l then started to take Fo,av,s
Honey and Tar, and nv nnes Is
now as sound as bullet. reco1,
mend 1t In advanced stages OF Inn,
trouble" Foley's Honey ana Tas
Stops the cough and heals the iuns.
ana prevents serious results fror
COD Refuse substitutes. soid he
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-03-24
Putney Commissioners Appointed.

Assistant Judges F. B. Pier of ia
maica and Frank Worden of Halifax
yesterday appointed the old board of
license commissioners. w. S. Adams.
A J. Aver and W. @. Treadway, {,
serve the town Of Putney for the en-
suing year.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-03-24

Harry S. New, member of the re-
publican national committee from In
diana, will be acting chairman of the
committee upon the retirement of
Postmaster General Cortelyou in a
few days.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-03-24
| of
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lis be |
'ther |
nrnW
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part
lflaa
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-03-24

undermining making for different stocks in
remodeing
everything ready and celebrate the Opening of
enlarged Monday SUIT COAT DEPARTMENT.
opened September has
rapidly outgrowing the occupied More needed
the fast increasing business and
directly the north
admirably lighted by
flight of wide stairs from the centre of
the main store makes the easily accessible.
ideal place for the sale of garments and for its
attractive any o its kind in New England
formerly occupied by the Suits and Goats
departments which have greatly enlarged
and blouse Furnishing Goods ~
advantage inventions in msyng appliances
Gable Cash Carrier system which
every floor in the
splenddy ready usher in the spring with
completely filled with bright merchandise
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23

there any ushers or hest man., She wore
a princess gown of white lace and diamond
and pearl pendant. the gift OF the -rioe-
Preceding the reception q number r, @, o.
the oottagers gave large lunche0ns' meiua,
Lei Lehr. MI. Mrs.. Phiiip Lydig and Mrs. PEMBROKE
they ta kos their snssts to villa wes
thrown omen, and during the afternoon
there was music by the Casino orchestra
with buffet lunch served BY Mueneh ins;nh
was done I'D in golden be es in the sharecf
numerous and costly, occupying much
space in the villa. c,.-,,
Late in the afternoon Mr.. and Mrs; Clark
left on their wedding trip, after which c shey
will reside in New York, where Mr; O.ara
ia now in business. The bride has been
% figure in the cottage colony
81 Newport for number Of Years f ana ses
the hounds here, assisting Mr.. Peter +.
Collier in making the hunts popular
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23

Mrs. Maxwell Stevenson, have been going
irto own the last few days. Mr.. Stevenson
and his mother. Mrs. Stevenson, arc at
Newport and attended the luncheon party
given by Mrs. James Lorillard Kernochan,
nee Stevenson for Miss Evelyn Walsh
at the Nara gansett Casino on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Lothrop Ames Of Boston,
the latter formerly Miss Edith Cryder and
the first of the triplets to marry, and their
infant son are located for the summer
at Gray Gables, Buzzards Bay. once tie
rural residence OF former President and
Mrs. Grover Cleveland. They are enter
tanning many friends.
1t is some two or three months since
Countess Beroldingen went to Europe for
q trip. She was Miss Margaret Stone.
Count Beroldingen, who has had position
here for years in the general Office OF
one OF the express comanies, sailed during
the week to join his wife and return with
her to New York.
Quite number of single women
have cottages a. Newport this summer.
Miss Ieary and Miss Anna Sands own their
dwellings. Miss Leary is so much taken
up with her new house here, just about
completed. that she will be able to spare
very little time for Newport. Miss Sands
has staying with her Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Havemeyer. the latter, her sister, Icing
still quite Ill. The Misses Brice have a
nice cottage for the season, and Thomas
Beattie, who assisted them in social matters
when they lived at Beaulieu, is now aiding
Mrs. Thomas Walsh, who has the place
Miss Mary Van Allen has cottage also and,
like the Misses Brice, will give series OF
dinners.
Mr., and Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt, Jr.,
will visit Mrs Hermann Oelrichs during the
second week Of August at Newport. Mean
while they and their little daughters are
ct their country place at Great Neck Their
new town residence. adj dining that OF M
on Fifth avenue IT Fifty-second street,
will not be finished before next spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
WoRKERs FOR REFORM no WE'D.
Daughter OF Former Brooklyn Mayor
Engaged to Labor Leader.

The announcement was made yesterday
that Miss Francis Schroeder, daughter OF
the late Frederick A. Schroeder. who was
Mayor Of Brooklyn in the seventies. was
engaged to Alfred }. Boulton, stereotype
has teen prominent in Brooklyn labor and
toliica! circles for several years.
Miss Schroeder never took an active
nnre'. in ,ociety in Brooklyn but has
done much Settlement and charitable work.
She is memter of the Col!ectivist Club
u Manhattan. the Civites Club and the
Little taiy Home Association. in these
organizations she is noted As good speahcT
and very active WORKER. She was for n
tine associated with Miss Margaret Dreier,
who recently was married to Raymond
Rollins. She was also for time teacher
In tho Nsynower Sunday school, ono OF
The missions attached to Plymouth Church.
Her sisters are Mrs W. A. II. Stafford
otMsnhatan, Mrs. Henry Richards McLane
a. alanfatta Mrs. Knowlton Lyman Ames
o'Evanston, lll and Mrs. Frank NJ. Arquim-
Tau q Freeport u. l.
Mr.. Eorron has heen for years active
IN !asor, reform and political circles. He
va ore Of The intimates OF the late Henry
,eorpe, He supported Bryan twice for
President, and last year he was the candi-
cate Of the PopuliStS for Governor. He
Tas the Citizens Union nominee for county
r,rerk in Brooklyn two years ago. Mr..
Boulton belongs to he Knights Of Labor,
,he Siereotypers' Union, the Civic Fedora
non, the Social Reform Club, the Kings.
,,ounty Democratic League, the Citizens
mon and the Radical Democracy. He
ives in South Brooklyn and is about 40
Years old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
WILL DISCUSS IMMIGRATION.
wv" Federation Calls national Convention
for December u and :.

ihe coming national conference Of the
'l1c Federation TO discuss the immigra-
ION question, which was agreed on at q
meeting in the rooms Of the New York Civic
recreation several weeks ago, was set
yesterday for Dec. @ and in this city.
let'e" was sent yesterday to the Gov
,rhora OF the several States inviting each
appoint ten delegates.
some Of the questions to be discussed
. What Is the character OF the net increase
We population of the United States from
infnhgration;
>, Neould there be any change in the system
~ inspection, such as having it made at
Wts OF denarture, or at the home sources
NeIrhi9ra'i N, or al 10th?
,"n"t Is the nature, extent and locality
;. w" demands in the United States for
fore labor?
nE%; DOMESTIC Industries and what labor
tnalls are most affected by the influx OF
'', nm laoor, and in what ways?
"mat practical method can he devised
l. il, r astrlbutinS Immigration to points where
may be needed?
o,Mhat VIII be the effect Of the distribution
MAJ @iHe numbers Of immigrants in the South
s spSn the problem Of industrial education
S eoGlsi bett"rment Of the negro race?7
hh hnoqlo the exclusion Of Chinese ooolie
erts pe made more rigid, and should it he
Iaueu 10 Japanese and Corean labor?
els.oos snail the admission Of exempted
sS.n.s OF Asiatios. such as scholars, rner-
ana tourists, be regulated2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
LONG MISSING PICTURE FOUND.
II Was by PhiIippoteaux and Represents
Scene In Paris In lS4S.

Scene In Paris In 1S4S.
BUFFALO, July 22.-Director Charles NJ.
Kurtz Of the Albright Art Gallery this
morning made known to the members
of the Buffalo Fine Arts Academy that
he has found the long missing SIC, 600 paint
ing by Henri Philippoteaux, French artist,
which was known to be in the academy's
collec ton, but which hadn't been seen
for at least ten years. In moving the
academys pictures from the Buffalo Public
Library building to the Albright Art Gallery.
Director Kurtz came upon the famous
PAINTING, all covered with SCOT and dirt,
In the cellar Of the library. 1t was thought
at first that the picture was completely
ruined, but it has been fully restored and
il now on exhibition in the gallery.
The painting represents scene IN rams
during the revolution Of 1s4s. 1t is 20 feet
long and 10 feet high and contains $50
figures 1t was bought for the academy
in 1872, at a cost OF $40, 900, but for reasons
not vet made public has not been exhibited
for years Concerning the picture, Direc-
tor kurtz gave out this statement:
Il have already found out something OF
the history Of the work and it Is most in
believe, some time in the early sos
For time it was exhibited in France, being
taken from place to place 40 that all lovers
NJ art could see it. When Napoleon III.
declared himself Emperor of France he
ordered the painting destroyed, as ne did
not want his subjects to have before them
anything to remind them Of revolutionary
reptitiouslv conveyed to the United States
it was exhibited at Philadelphia in 1889
In 1872 it was brought to this city, where
IL has since remained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
fOO YEARS OLD YESTERDAY.
BENJAMIN warncrlofIW oodst Ock. Conn.,. Gel.
ebrates His Centennial Anniversary.

WOODSTOCK Conn, July 22.-1n the cele-
bration OF the Tooth birthday anniversary
~ BENJAMIN Warner here to-day over 900
persops took part. His neighbors gathered
an the lawn in front OF the residence Of Mrs.
William w. Matthewson at Lakeside and
festivities the we're presided over by Judge
A Matthewson Of New Haven. his grand
son. Among those present was Deacon
Ezra Hammond, neighbor, who will be 100
years old in seven months. The two CEN
lar ariars were about as lively as any OF
the elderly guests.
One of the first events on the program
vas The planting of the centennial oak
Than followed addresses by Clarence w
Rowcn of the New York Inde pendent, Fred
er;ck w. Hiprichs Of Brooklyn, n. Y, and
the Rev. A. II. hibbard Of the Woodstock
Congre gatiaal Church.
ME-. Warner was born in Providence,
r. T.. but has lived in this place for over
half century. He was one OF nine children.
When he was old enough he was bound out
n a man in New York State, where he
earned the tanning business. He came
tac,, to Connecticut and began farming:
His wife, whom he married in 1882, died
tour years ago. after they had celebrated
their seyentieth wedding anniversary. He
was too old to 60 to the civil war. but he
sent his son, Capt. A. G. Warner. who fell
at Ashland, Va, pierced by five bullets,
saving: Il am content to die Tor my conn-
try Rally round the flag, boys The
Grand Army Post in this town Is named
after Capt. Warner. =,
Mr. Warner has voted at every President
iai election since Andrew jackson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
AT TUXEDO PARK.
Dinner Parties NJ the CottaEcs-Scne
cottasers He to thA 6cashere.

Dinner Parties At the CottaEes-so
Cottagers He 70 the Scashsre.
TUXEDO PARK, July 72.-After he intense
heat OF ths early part OF the week. the col.
onists were favored to-day by clear. cool
weather for their week end gaieties. A
large number came out to-day to pass Sun
day at the cottages and at the clubhouse.
Several dinner parties we're given tonight
at the cottages. Among those who enter
tanned parties were Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
spencer, Mr.. and Mrs. P. Lorillard, Mr.. and
Mrs. william Kent, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Full
ton Cutting, Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Juilliard
Mr. and Mrs Herman Vogel and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Tiford
this week we're Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas C.,
Condor, who have opened their Bar Hartc
residence Mr.. and Mrs. Henry h .Kogers, Dr.,
who will PASS the remainder OF the summer
at Fair Haven; Mr.. and Mrs: Amory- 8.
Carhart, who 60 10 Saratoga; Mr.. and Mrs
+ II, Foster, 10 Narragansett Pier; Mr..
and Mrs. Fred E. Carey, to York Harbor,
and Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Ronalds, TO
Mr. and Mrs. j. Nelson Borland CT Leno1
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambro:e Mcneil. who went
abroad early in the summer, return ed to hei!
+ edo villa to-day. Taey will occupy
heir rev Tuxedo villa early In tn autumn,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F, Tams passed the wee
as guests of Henry ". Poor at his oiaGe;
Other arrivals we're MIR. and MRS. John
L. Wilkie, Ber,ram Cruger g. B. Alexander
Dodge, Miss Dodge, h. G. Oakley. deoree
Cotthold, r B. Marten, John MeC. Tiffany
n. C. Breeder and j. g. Bearns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
HUBBARDS SIDE WITH WALLACE.
Relieve That He Was Faithful. Is Leonidas
Hubbard Wrote.

To ZEE IToRo The SrN-S,r Owing
to the many sensational "reasons' given for
Mrs. Lsonidas Hubbar 3 tri t La rador,
and the hints thrown cut against Mr.. Dillon
Wallace Of your city feel tn as sister
Of I,eonidas H bbard Jr.. and representa-
tive Of his family, 1t Is only due Mr.. Wallace
that submit few statements to the press
which trust to your dis; retion as to publ
atioa incerely yours,
DAISY HuBpA WILLIAMS
PITTsFoRD, Mich, July H. 1905.
ENCLOSURE.
In a recent copy OF New York paper
the following ap. e. rs Mrs. Hubbard Is
supp osed to have tho ht that her husband
was deserted" seems to MIR. Hubbards
relatives unwarranted to publish sup
: ositions" WHEN the reputation OF as well
known and espected a man a. Dillon Wal
lace is at stake, especially as the latter Is
ignorant of the statement and unable TO
act in his own defense.
ANY one who believes that Mr.. Hubbard
was deserted by Wallace and Elson must
then acknowledge that the statement made
by Mr., HUI bard in his diary;-."H / die II
will not be because they wallace and EN-.
SOM did not put forth their best euorts,
is ie We cannot believe Mrs. Hubbard
gave occasion Tor any Sucn supPosiuoh
or would allow it to remain unchallengeo
were in u position to know OF it,,
The estrangement between Mrs. Hup-
bard and Mr. Wallace is not shared .ty
other members OF Mr.. Hubbard's family
His father, mother, brother and sister.
who would be the first to take up arms
were Mr.. Hubbard's life to be avenged
unite in giving MIR. Wallace their heart.
felt thanks not only for putting forth all
possible effort to save Mr.. Hubbard even
at the risk of his own lie, but for bringing
his body back from an unmarked grave
in an unknown country to a quiet resting
place in Haverstraw. Mr.. Wallace might
have gone to the trappers' lodge with Elson
but he chose to remain by his friend, ma X
ing long and painful journey to cache
where lay the few precious bits OF Hour
with which he hoped to save his friends
life. During the trip back to camp where
Hubbard lay Wallace was lost and MS
| feet frozen. He suffered not only mental
agony but physical as we'll, for friend
| ships sake; while had he gone with Elson
| he would have been warm and we'll.
| Mr.. Hubbard's family has no blame
whatever to lay on Mr.. Wallace. If mis-
takes we're made i. was only just TO truth
seekers to publish them, and Mr.. HUB
bard would have been the first to lay them
bare had he returned MIR. Wallace wrote
the book at Hubbards request. He has
given MIR. Hubbard all credit due him,
defended him from criticism and upheld
| his true noble nature throughout the whole
| book. DAISY HUBBARD WILLIAMS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
CLARK.POMEROY WEDDING.

All the Society Folk o. Newport Attend
the Reception After the Cerem ony.
NEWPORT, r. l., July 27.-The wedding
OF Miss Greta Pomeroy, daughter Of Mrs.
Charles Coolidge Pomeroy, and MIR. Phillips
Allen Clark Of St. Louis, took place this
afternoon at the residence Of the brides
mother on the Ocean Drive, the place known
as seabe.oh, and while only the inme-
date family was present at the ceremony.
ali Of the society folk Of Newport attended
the reception which followed, II being one
Of the largest affairs Of the kind ever held
here.
The ceremony was performed on the
yeranda, which was enolosed with vines,
palms and cut flowers, giving It the appear
ance Of o conservatory The bridal couple
81 God beneath canopy Of Wild roses during
Ito ceremony, which was performed by the
itsy, William o. Meenan, rector Of st
Mary's Catholic Church. The bride was
not attended BY any bridesnhids nor wore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
MOTHER or TWENTY-FIVE.
Married at Fourteen. She Died 1t Forty.
seven.

Married n Fourteen. She DIED ~ Forty
seven.
W1LxEsBARRE, Pa, July 22.-Mrs. Samuel
p. Swartwo God, the mother Of twenty-five
children, died at her home, at Mountain
Top, last night Of heart disease, aged Al
wears. She was married when she was
IA, and the first baby was born fourteen
months afterward. There were but two
sets Of twins in all the twenty-five. and
ali are alive now but seven. Some OF the
eighteen survivors are married, and twelve
wood commended that it was easier to al e
a large family than sna all one, and said
that Ire varying ages Of her children we're
such that they could look after one another s
She would not exchange her large tarilv
she said, for the riches Of the wealth
isst woman In the world. and she never
considered any of her children nuisance
The last one, born five years ago, got n o.