davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-02
UNDO THE MISTAKEi

The milwaukee raroad should not be permitted TO enter
the Cedar river watershed -,
The action already taken by the city council ioNofas
granting eight OF way the ver through the etys
property should be rrscinded without delay.
This can done nssmuch the title 60 tho property
has not vet passed the Milwaukee payment Tor the
land having been rendered
With this mistake corrected the railroad wall not be
able 20 overcome the injunction suit entered by the KING
Coury Medical society tor would think tot mo
nent siding with the railroad IN the face OF the unanimous
expert testimony that the roads IN
Cedar valley would poute the eitys water supply
Granting that the medical late IN acting inc
they finally the front unanimously
vigorously stop tho railroads entrance TO the valley
should sufficient convince tho city government and the
public that the peril real and the necessity lof action inn
THE SCAR BELIEVES THAT THE DOCTORS
OPINIONS ARE WORTH FAR MORE THAN THOSE
OF THE RAILROAD MEN WHOSE IDEAS ARE APT
TO BE INFLUENCED BY coMMERciALisM
When railroad ever eonsesVator OF the public
health the public safety
So far as the history OF ,he country shows railroads
have looked after little except their own interests
But granting that the present management OF the Mil
supply from rs eoa,smnson. WHAT SECURITY HAS THF
CITY THAT SUCCEEDING MANAGEMENTS WILL
ADOPT THE SAME CAREFUL PoLICYP
Managemsnts come and go, with the passing OF the
years he road STAYS where is planted Tor all time
1t nonsense TO talk Of the city having she whip band
the railroad through the provisions OF the Mwaukre
cities are enforced with grea, xy OF forgotten altogether
during successive political regimes and that dependence
could be placed upon the city inspectors during long
Bur even Il the inspectors did their duty in enforcing
the franchise restrictions pollution OF the would surely
take place.
There is possible way of preventing H. Noswi,h.
standing all tho bitches settling that railroad
could provide hfoSgh the mountains. ovetos would
during heavy rains and the typhoid breeding refuse Of
tho railroad tracks would nd way into the and the
ei'y's mains.
Take, for example that twonile stretch along Cedar
river where steep slope down little beach almost
overhangng the No engineering devices could stop
the floods rushing down th2 bare hillside and
cverflowing the bitches and settling basins.
There Seattle business mensVho will say per
hapS not IN loud voice bat say nevertheteSs oh
mast let the Milwaukee IN Immediately Something might
happen that wouldn't Better take chances with
typhoid microbes and let the road get busy IN Cedar river
valley"
me man VITO aSs that way lightly regards human life
James 81 pann 60. fafsnolox
snaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-02
THREE TOWNS
NOW A CITY
YORK. aiLlMAN AND SOUTH.
EAST SEATTLE ORGANIZE
PREPARATORY TO JOINING
sUATrLu-PIAN cARRiERBY
nio MAJORITY.

A the result 1T an agitation
started hf the improvement clubs
IL Rainier vailef. SOME time ago,
the district known ne Southeast So.
attic. which includes iiiilman city.
Southeast Seattle aud York. 10 nov
q city Of the third class
This was decided hY the voters
last Saturday when the proposition
carried bt q vote ~ 2aa IA favor
~ So against Tho territory EN-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-02
poo KILLED ~ AUTO.

Mrs George OfHeilly. i02 Spring
~. yesterday complained "a the Do.
lice Of the loss Of valuable span
iet. which she claimed was ruu
down by an automobile. No sf1. NJ
Humphreys. near the steel works
a. West seattle 8he claims HAT
the machine wnn exceeding the
apeud limit aud that she narrowly
escaped death herself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-02
ChIIdren's. Hats for the Fourth

hildrens Sailor Hat plain white eolored sraws worth
500; Tuesday Special Observation-Disclosures. Soc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-02
Wash Suit Special $lS5

We are offering as Fourth of
tuly Special Chiiafeua Wash Suits.
regularly priced a. $500. s. 90.
g. 90 aud $3.50. for tiss SOME are
slightly apiied bat one iaundrfins
viii make them look like neN "
~ Hutchinson Co, cot 2nd aud
l-nlnn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-02
sKlLl9o PAYERS ORGANIZE

The skilled PAYERS ~ tho city met
Saturday nieht AZ the Labor Tenn
Pile. whore they organized the
Puget Sound Local International
PAYERS and 1ammrfmeu. under the
direction ~ Frank " Cotiefiil Be.
attic organizer Of the American
Federation Of Labor Application
fof a charter waa sent "a the A y
81 l.. yesterday The Organization
~ the only ono Of ita kind ON the
coast outside Of California. aud ia
composed 81 all skilled iabofefs Ia
this trade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-02

pann 4 60. r1rsaolozisis. fuT
faa ave. sl0o. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-02

bracoa IN the Incorporation II ais
aqnHfe miles. with an satimntsd
population of 1000 This inoorporas
iion IL a preliminary step 10 annex
alton 10 Seattle. which viii follow
an soon a. possible
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-02

IT, 1865 = ) % =
f~esa~s tsfssfs fssstus q 3
ataafss ~ fsass lazaa Lalfsssau
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-02

r.les, iss pss.as., 800 s'u,ssl lite
.ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-02

r.lbot tss Patents. zoe Mutual lIfs
sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-02

kisia. he sAoemassr. az James 81.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-29
WILL WAIT TILL
REGULAR MEETING
MAYOR ZIMMERMAN WILL NOT
CALL SPECIAL COUNCIL
MEETING THIS WEEK..
fAvORS SALE OF PLANT
In Spite Of Fact That He is For NUM-
cipaI Ownership He Would Sell the
Light Plant.

Mayor Zimmerman stated last
night that there would be no special
meeting of the city council this week
to consider the offer which will be
made by parties for the Municipal
Lighting and Power plant. This meet
ing was to have been called if the for
NAL bid for the property was pre-
pared in time but the indications are
now that this will not be ready I'M
til the last part of the week. The
Mayor says that it is almost certain
that the bid will be ready to submit
at the meeting of council Monday
night.
When asked if he favored the sale
of the plant, as he was quoted, May
of municipal ownership but if a fair
price is offered for the city plant
think it would be advisable to sell.
However, it makes no difference to
me what action council takes. as
am only submitting the bid which has
been made because it will be handed
to me as mayor of the city and it is
my dutp to bring it before council"
Mayor Zimmerman has refused point
blank to make known the identity of
the parties desiring the plant. It is
thought by some people that they are
local men.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-29
POSTPONED.
INSURANCE COMPANIES HIT.
Upper House Of New York Legislature
Puts OF the Annuaia elections Of
Big Companies Under Investigation
Till November is.
Publishers Press I

Albany, y. Y. March 2S.-By a vote
of a ayes to no nays, the upper house
OF the New York Legislature this after
onoon passed the bill OF the special in
surance investigating commission
which postpones until Nov. 10. the
annual elections of the New York Life,
the Mutual Life, the Mutual Reserve
and the Security Mutual Life lnsur-
ance companies; terminates on that
date the tenure of ONCE of all the
present directors and trustees of the
company and nullifies all proxies exc
cuted prior TO Sept. Is next The
bin now goes to the assembly for con-
cu,renca.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-29
USED WHITE CHINA EGGS
JOKE ON JOHN REThMEYER
Fred Barton Worked Off Some Hard
Shell Hen Fruit on Popular Rail-
road Observation-Disclosures Never Came
and Friends Are Laughing.

Telegraph operators and the clerks
in the Pennsylvania offices in this
city are having a good laugh at the
expense of John Rethmeyer, popu-
lar operator, on account of a story
which just leaked out.
Rethmeyer has ideas on the rails
ing of young chickens. On noticing
that one of his favotite hens indicated
a desire to set" he secured a dozen
of fine eggs from Fred Barton, who
also raises chickens and placed them
under the hen.
A few days ago, Mrs. Rethmeyer
passed the remark that there seemed
to be something the matter with the
eggs, as they looked much larger and
whittier than usual. Rethemeper look
ed but they We're the same fine eggs
to him. \
He then called in outside authority
to pass upon the eggs. Examination
showed them to be of first quality
white china, like the kind sold at any
of the crockery stores for five cents
each.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-29
JOHN MARSHALL
MAY NOT SERVE
LOCAL MAN WILL PROBABLY
a TURN OVER LOWENSTEiN'S :.
AFFAIRS TO TRUST CO.
A SAD AFFAIR At MUNC|E
Well Known Merchant Suffers Loss
of Store by Fire and Then Dies from
Over Dose of Morphine.

John Marshall, of this city, who was
appointed receiver of the clothing firm
Of Michael Lowenstein, of Muncie,
when their store was consumed by
fire about two weeks ago, will proba-
bly, surrender his charge on account
Of the death of Mr.. Lowenstein. The
Muncie Trust Co. has been named ad-
ministrator of the estate and will at
once take charge of the affairs of the
disrupted firm.
The burning of the Lowenstein
store, followed by the death OF Low
enstein himself, due to accidental
poisoning, is the question of the hour
al Muncie About two weeks ago the
store burned with total loss, and al
though there seemed to be something
mysterious surrounding the origin of
the fire, nothing could be proven. A
few days ago, Lowenstein's little
girl came home and said that some
one at school told her that her own
father set fire to the store. At this
remark, her father burst into tears,
and since then. was heavy user OF
morphine. 1t is presumed that he
took an overdose of the drug, there
by causing his death.
Mr.. Lowenstein was one of the
best known merchants in this part OF
the state and some of his friends
| think that he took his own life rather
than listen to the talk of the many
persons who were openly accusing
him of burning his store to get the
insurance.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-29

The second term sophomore histo-
ry class of high school, elected their
debaters Wednesday afternoon. In
the debate, which will take place in
chapel some time in the near future,
the boys will debate against the
girls. The question for debate has
not yet been agreed upon. nor have
the debaters been given their sides
of the debate. Those elected by the
class are the following: The girls
Alice Lanning, Lucille Polglaze and
Mable Kuhn. The boys-Howard
Reid, Claude Waldo and rank Buell..
The alternates are Mary Likens for
the girls and Harry Loutz for the
boys. These debates are a novel af-
fair for chapel exercises and are
greatly enjoyed by the student body
School closes at noon today for the
rest of this week on account of the
Southern Indiana Teachers Assoeia-
ton meeting at Indianapolis today
and tomorrow. =
The next of the series of Univer-
sity Extension lectures to be given by
Prof. Jerome H. Raymond, in the
high school hall, will be on Friday
evening, April 6. The subject of the
lecture will be Switzerland, the Tri-
umph of Democracy" All who have
heard Prof. Raymond expect this
lecture to be better than any of the
fine lectures he has already given.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-29

The Ben Greet Players who will
present shakespeare The. Merchant
of Venice, matinee, and Macbeth, eve
ming, next Saturday; March 3D. at the
Gennett Theatre, are meeting with
IRENE ndous success everywhere. Mr.
Greet modestly states that the ma
jor part of the credit belongs not to
himself or his company, but to
Shakespeare himself. and that what
ever success he is attaing, and it is
by no means inconsiderable, is large
ly due ito the fact that his company
presents the complete text of the
plays thus giving them their complete
strength and beauty.
Vaudeville at New Phillips.
When Manager Murray returns to
the city tomorrow he is expected to
have some good news for the patrons
off vaudeville at the New Phillips in
reference to next weeks bill. He
is visiting vaudeville houses in Ohio
and no donbt will secure some fea-
lures of special interest for subse-
quent programs at his local house.
The bill that is running at the New
Phillips this week has been accorded
most liberal patronage and has
pleased greatly. Matinee patronage
has been unusually good. Charles T..
Bell, who is to sing the illustrated
songs, has arrived, but owing to a
slight illness has been delayed in TAX
ing up his work. Those who care for
comedy can find an abundance of it
in this weeks program, furnished by
Harry l.. Webb, in blackface: Charles
and Ethel Perry, in refined charac-
ter changes, and John and Alice Me-
Dowell, in a sketch. Lovers of ths
gymnastic work will be pleased with
the turn put on by the Marinellas. H.
Illustrated songs and motion pictures
round out the bill in good style
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-29
TEACHERS At CAMBRIDGE
= -, = :. = = ,e.. -.
School Board Has Selected Same
Corps of Teachers for coming
J r t.t~TS. .''r
Year as Is Serving.
IPsl,adlum Special

> Cambridge City, Ind, March Is
The school board of this city has Sc
lected the same corps of teachers that
has served for the past year. The
staff is as follows: Mr.. Lee Ault, SUI
principal; Mr.. G. w. Bowden, mathe-
mates and history; Miss Louise Ford,
Latin and history; Mrs. j. 7. Reese.
Room No. s; Miss Elizabeth Rankin,
Room I: Miss Elizabeth Whelan,
Room 6; Miss Dora Wallace, Room s.;
Miss Annette Edmunds, Room 4: Miss
Katherine Kneese, Room 5; Miss Ella
Newman. Room 2: Miss Elsie Kendall,
Room l. This year about 375 pupils
are enrolled and the condition and
standard of the school is better than
1t has been for many years. There
will be ID students in the graduating
class.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-29
BALL MEETING TONIGHT
Preliminary Arrangements Will Be
Made for New League-Palladi-
UNI Signs Two Good Players.

This evening at 7:30 o'clock there
will be meeting of the managers and
captains of the Palladium, Kibbeys,
East Ravens and Pan Handle teams
who will compose the Saturday after
noon League. At this meeting pre-
liminary arrangements for the organ
ization of the league will be made. A
schedule will be drafted and rules
governing the organization will be
drafted. All of the teams will put
fast men in the field and the clubs
promise to be very evenly balanced.
Two new players for the Palladiums
were signed yesterday, Earl Crabb
and Harry Parry, both outflelders.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-29
MARC HIGHLY PLEASING
LARGE AUDIENCE PRESENT
Popular Lecture Course Number at
nv Gennett Last Night Was One Of Sea-
sons Best Observation-Disclosures
Equal to the Best.
As a sort of a side dish to the menu

As a sort of side dish to the menu
Of deep and learned discourses pre-
pared by the managers of the Popu-
lar Lecture Course in this city, the
versatile Marc last evening instruct
ed an audience that taxed the seat
ing capacity of the Gennett Theatre in
the art of magic. AS the program
stated, it was an evening of mirth,
melody and mystery" e,.s b..
Marc is not only the equal of. the
best magicians that has ever appear.
ed in this city, but as a musician, an
artist and a shadowgraphist, he is not
obliged to take his hat off to any
mortal. His banjo playing. assisted
by his saxophone quartette, was one
of the. best numbers of the evenings
program.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-29
LECTURES UNPOPULAR
III -
EarIham Students Do Not Like to Go
II To Chapel an Extra Hour Each
n Week-New System Begins.

Prof. ID. w. Dennis occupied the
platform at the first regular chapel ex-
ercises of the term at Earlham Tues
day. The subject of his address was
the Arch of Titus" The lecture
was illustrated with stereopticon
views. ~
This was the first of the regular
weekly one hour chapel exercises. the
new plan which is to be tried as an
experiment this term. Although
the lecture was very interesting on
Tuesday. many of the students do not
favor the addition of an extra hour
TO chapel each week.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-29
MOTHERS LEAGUE FRIDAY

Mothers League of the Findley
School will meet at the school build
ing Friday afternoon at three o'clock.
This organization is doing much for
the pupils and patrons at the school
and the public is invited to attend.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-29
new TERM AT EARLHAM

The spring term has opened at
Earlham in earnest REGULATIONS are
being heard in all departments. There
are o few new students already enroll
ed, but the greatest influx is expected
when the country schools adjourn for.
the year.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-29
HAD THIRD DEGREE WORK

Herman Lodge l. o. Of had third
degree work last night. The members
of the lodge will go to New Paris next
Thursday night to attend an initia-
ton.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-29
EAGEN GETS PROMOTION

Harry Eagan, a stenographer in
the offices of tlSs freight agent of
the Richmond Division.ha been pro-
NOTED 10 the Chicago offices of the
Pennsylvania Lines. MIR. Eagan takes
his new position tho first of April
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-29
HOMESTEAD DESTROYED
Palladium Special.1

Milton, Ind, March 2S.-Dr. 4Gentle
has received word of the destruction
of the old family homestead II South
port, by fire Saturday. L@ss near
$4,000: insurance $4,000. The place
was occupied by the aged widowed
mother of the doctor, and lis brother.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-29
PATRICK BERGAN:DEAD

Patrick Bergan, formerly a well
kHown resident of this, city, died on
March -, at gTemplemore, Ireland,
while on visit to his native country.
He is survived by son and daughter.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-29
WEBB LODGE HAD WORK

Webb lodge had work on several
candidates last night in the Masters
degree. Next Friday evening, the
Richmond Lodge of Masons will hold
special meeting and confer the.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-29

W. A. Sample. travelling auditor
of the Pennsylvania Lines. was in
Richmond yesterday visiting his IA.
mily.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-29
At THE THEATERS
MANAGER MURRAY is NOW OUT
OF THE CITY SECURING A BILL
FOR HIS HOUSE NEXT WEEK.

Richmond Patrons Cannot Get
Through Talking About the Coming
of Ben Greet, the Noted Producer
of Shakespearean Works-Manager
Swisher Assures the Public That 1t
Is Ben Greet With His Own Com
pany.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-29
At HIGH SCHOOL
SECOND TERM SoPHoMORES Sc
LECT DEBATERS TO UPHOLD
THEIR CLASS IN. CHAPEL.

On Account Of the Teachers Meeting
at indianapolis, School Will Close
at Noon Today for Remainder of
Week-Students Are Looking For
ward to Lecture of Dr.. Raymond on
April 6. - t:-
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-29
BASKET BALL GAMES
Freshmen and Day Dodgers at Earl.
ham Are To Meet Friday Night
Receipts for Annual.

The Freshmen and Day Dodgers of
Earlham will meet Friday night in the
Earlham gymnasium in the first of
the series OF basket ball games TO be
PLAYED between the two teams An
admission fee OF ten cents will charg-
ed FOR the benefit Of the Annual" A
preliminary game may be arranged
between the Business College and the
Earlham Sophomores.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-03-29

wANTED-Girl to do Aouse work
,vlly at 1888 South 18th st. H.
ieger.
Indiana--Shv
-.A.s fair and ,ssitcr, Cine, Layer
26-Sr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-09-14

nidt mebr Bel ben ~beraubter Gttern.
aber niisli9e Sbdtigteit, 3ufrieoenbeit
unb Gintratt fino quite Setter. uno
mo- lie meilen, od fin0st audi has I'm.
gliid feline State. 9as Bib Sbcobor
8Orners iRhngt mieoer on Ieincm alten
plab. uhS Der Meiitcr i6aut oft. al
ibm auf fpabreno" ieiner Qr6eit, unS
Damn aebt Elm gang, cisner qusSrud
iiber feline 3ii9e. Sein tobter sSsunae
uno Der Dt6terbeIo peroen i'm nab
nno nad gleiGiam 5u elmer QerIon'
beren Inoenfender!dne fipea, .sdus
@ehmutb Anas9pJb eemiI@Rn Ruttus
tpeibt. Ia &,,AM Nh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-09-14
Granmaimmuns.
Don Eeon panoerfee.

Gin ftiber Sauh bon Reieben
Srrt burd) mcit titles @emaf -
Sd bbr BID nod INNER reoen -
Seine Stimme gebt mir nod -.
Bod flingt mir in ben Sbrcn =
Sas fleiue, traurige 2ico -
Seine Gimme lit iiib NIB traumbaft
g9ie Der SUIT, Der ourb's 3immer aiebt
@enn i'd bic @ugen ifiiebe,
ST mfrs, ais ndrit bu ba,
Sein 6aar, peine Nugen, oeiu 2Gdslu-
M1es 70 ieitiam nab,
Wit beiuen ipcihcn Sduben
Gtreihelft bu leis mein 8eiibt -
Odd, 2iebling, iuenn bu ipiibtet -
Mi6t ipabr, ou 9ebft nod ni6t2 -.
Srauben ftieben bic Gloden,
Sicr brinncn it's beimtliG unb iparn,
9ein Saupt rubt OH meiner S6ulter,
Setter umibliebt bid mein arni,
I'm beine Sdrilife Gimme
S6miegt fib pas Sdmmerli6t -
Seut biit bu gon, mein eigcn
a6, 9iebling Deb nod niht -.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-09-14

Gliides beipuBt uno bdntbar freuen.
ginen hafttgen, inntaen &ub briidt
Gpa auf ole Sdnb Deg ii6erraiaten,
alten 5rGuIeins unb cilt NIT IG6eluoem
9r,lb oapon, babeim in feItli6er, Stims
mung Den gelisbten 9atten gu eriparter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-09-14

Eaie iur Heiie ms Ynslauo be.
iurst 6. Hainr, Mr., I13, Si.Salti-
more trahe, ua9e Guitnmbuaic. Nur,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-05-18
Norton.

Calvin Wallace Of DiS,ille was in
TOXIN ru hu,.uy,, Tuesday.
Walter Maf,r Of Dixville was visiting
relatives aua friends here Wednesday.
RI. Muaiau OF Raldwiu's Mills was
visiting hi, mother Mis- Richard Moul-
luu "Wednesday.
Rev. r. = t. Leblanc and his sister
ha,r gone a. Pjrs>svillr, Que. 20 s-e
their father Who J., very 80.
Jpr 8othvr.l of Island Pond was IN
town SATURDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs Davis OF Newport are
guest, at the Ieach llUuse
/ 4. T. Tugrou. who ha, been visiting
/ his son. A. + rurg-on, in bethlehem,
/ y. A., r-turupd home Monday
/ Z,rI I.acroiK is very Il. DR.. Ehe 1t
/ 90 attendance.
j Dr. s .uug and party from lit'ietor
spent Il lrU day, fishing at Leach an,
Aywia
Mr aud Mrs. Clarence Gil Of Dix
4 vile .rrr iu town Friday,
J. " CARPENTER who has been YER
Ian with gnn,y sore l. able 10 bt ou
again
Il. a. Cameron is clerkiuc at lloip
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-05-18
ro,. WILLIAM CHANDLER

The death OF William Chandler 90
Iuuenhurg ON TUESDAY, May :, at the
advanced age Of uiurty-uur years, re-
moved from the Congregational Church
its oldest meml,er, aud from the town
its oldest citiz-n.
The eldest of seven children OF Reuben
aud Fauui- Whipi- handler, has home
was PARTON Of the land owned Iu the
family more than a hundred year, ago,
first hy his unclr. then toy M father aud
himself. From early life he sought
reading which would give him historical,
scientific. political OF other us~lm In
/ formation, aud during most of boz, lille
was to his towusmen Az authority ou
questions OF mechanics mathematics "r
law. He served the town as treasurer
twenty-five years, a. town grand juror
many wears, a. justice Of the peace most
OF the ffty-uiuc wears, lS3G-i9o1, except
an interval when he WAS Cha>eu cpuutA
Judge, and hr was Tor time Judge u'
probate.
HIS influence was always uu thr sld'
uf night, oi good order. aud Tor l"ac'
. and goodwill amuug those about hm
. lie united with the Congregations
...t..--, 49, 49, n,.Q Fg, s.r. ,....r