davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1906-10-06
Something New in Sleeping Cars.

The Pullman Company has lust
turned out of it's shops some sleepcrs
for the Minneapolis &, st. Louis r. r.
service between Twin Cities and Des
Moines. which embody the latest i'm
provements known to the car builders
art These cars. in addition to having
longer. higher and wider berths, have
disappearing electric berth lights and
they are brilliantly illuminated with
electricity throughout. They are the
finest sleeping cars that have been
turned out up to this time and the
patrons of the Minneapolis & st. Louis
Railroad have some agreeable sur
prises in store for them.
The berth rate in these fine sleepers
is the same as in the old style cars.
For reservations or ticket rates call on
agents or address
A. r. QUITS,
G. P. & T. A.. Minneapolis. MINI.
The Irish standard., 1906-10-06
HIeERNIANs PRESENT PICTURE.
James Bryant Post Dedicates New
Hall and Receives Gift,


Last Monday night the handsome
new G. A. r. hall in the center of tho
main floor of the courthouse, which
is to be the future meeting place of
G. A. r. posts and Women's Relief
corps, was dedicated with a choice
program of entertainment by James
Bryant post. A pleasing feature Of
the exercises was the presentation to
the new hall of handsome memorial
painting of Gen. Phil Kearney by Div
No. Z, A. o. H. 1t is large portrait
of exquisite design and cost $3.50. The
presentation address on the part OF
the division was made by NJ c. Brady,
with remarks in similar vein by Co.
Pres. j. j. Fitzgerald. The response
of acceptance on the part of Bryant
post was made feelingly by one Of
the members. who took occasion to
bestow generous praise on the fight
ing qualities Of the Irish soldiers of
the civil war from personal observa-
ton. He spoke of Gen. Kearney as
a man of unexcelled bravery and one
who, had he lived, would have reached
the very front rank among the worlds
great military leaders. A recitation,
Down on the Rio Grande,' by S. E.
Shannon, closed the A. o. H. part of
the program.
The Irish standard., 1906-10-06
WE'RE DELEGATES
To the Insurance Convention Of tho
Ladies' Auxiliary.

Following were the delegates to the
Auxiliary held at Winona:
Mary b. Daley. Mary ]. Reilly, Mar
garet A. Grady. Margaret Sullivan, Dr.
f. w. Buckley, Agnes r.. Kelley, jose
phine Cook. Mary Mccoy. Susie Des-
saird. Sarah Boardman, Belle Grogan.
Mary Ward, Anoka Co.
Catherine Rartholemy. Benton Co.
Lenora Randall, Big Stone Co.
Mary Dunn, Blue Earth Co.
Enora Henncssey. Blue Earth CO.
Jennie Gibson, Grow Wing Co.
Mary Garvey. Dakota Co.
Catherine r. Walden, Fillmore Co
Nellie Curran, Mary Turner, Mary
l.. McBreen. Bridget Walsh. Catherine
O Brien. Alice Casey, Hennepin Co.
Mary Dunn. Houston Co.
Mary f. Martin, Lyon Co.
Mary Convey, lie Sueur Co.
Kathryn Spellicy, Meeker Co.
Jennie Waldron. Mcleod Co.
Julia Fogarty. Mary Kelly, Murray
Co.
Mary Iverson, Olmsted Co.
Nora Kenney, Pipestone Co.
Mary Mccoy. Mary sheehan. Mary
r.. Marshall. Helen McGrath. Nellie
Slater, Mary Agnes Towey, Catherine
Mccarthy, Ramsey Co.
Sarah Carney, Ellen S. Carpenter.
Rice Co.
Mary Donovan, Scott Co.
Ellen OMeara, Sibley Co.
Annie NJ. Kennedy, Stearns Co.
Margaret G. Malone, Kathryn Han
lon, Steele Co.
Katherine E. Mcdonald, Nellie Yea
ger. st. Louis CO
The Irish standard., 1906-10-06
ices at st. Michaers church. Remains

ices at st. Michaers church. Remains
of deceased were taken to Calvary
cemetery, where interment took place.
Wednesday morning at the resi-
dence. 797 Park avenue, occurred the
death of Charles, the 16-year- old son
of the late Thomas Cox. The funeral
took place at $3.50 Friday morning,
with services at ST. Patrick's church
at . o'clock.
DR.. \. B. Ancker. city physician, has
appointed Dr. f. F. Murphy first as
sistant city physician. DIR. Murphy
is promoted from the position of Sec
ond assistant to take the place va
Gated by DIR. Il. j. Savage. who retires
as first assistant under the provision
of law which prohibits a longer serv-
ice than two years.
Sam T.. Hardy, colored cook at the
workhouse. dropped dead from hear,
failure while performing his duties
Wednesday afternoon. Hardy was SO
years of age and lived at $50 jackson
street. Hardy came to ST. Paul when
Il small boy. He was one of the or
ganiZers of the Negro Catholic cons
gress and of st. Peter Clavers church
in this city. He was the owner of
the first colored newspaper printed
west of Chicago, the Appeal, now pub
iSI,n i,, Tn,,
of it. Hardy was unmarried. He
had been employed in the workhouse
for ten years.
A. NJ. Cleland, general passenger
agent of the Northcrns Pacific, who
returned Wednesday from a three
weeks trip in the West, is enthusiasts
tic over the prosperity in the West.
There is an air of prosperity in all
the towns, and they arc all on the
jump" he said. "rhe grain has been
cut in the country through which
passed, and harvesting is we'll adj
vanced in most places. Tho apple
crop in the Yakima valley is splendid,
for which the growers will be able
to get good prices this year. The
general fruit crop in the valley has
been excellent in every respect"
Charles A. Madden. Is years old, 626
ST. Peter street, was discovered lying
unconscious Ut University avenue and
st. Adams street, ST. Paul, at 10 o'clock
Monday morning by Patrolman Smith
OF the Rondo street station and taken
to the city hospital, where he died
within {, few minutes after his ar
rival. An autopsy held on the body
in the afternoon showed death to haze
resulted from cerebral hcnorrhage.
He was employed as night Waterman
'at the contract work on University
avenue and Dale street by the Gem
eral Contract company. Deceased is
The Irish standard., 1906-10-06

colleens and peasant lads are elimin-
ated The entire action of the piece
takes place in and around New York
City and deals with the life of an ev-
cry day, up-to-date, young educated
1rishman, who comes to this country
to engage i'm the real estate business
He becomes mixed up in lot of trou.
BILE by trying to shield"others. is NOM
mated for alderman on'the independent
ticket and finally is elected in spite
of his enemies and the strong politi-
cal ring opposed to him. There is a
very pretty love story throughout the
play, and Mr.. O'IIara has composed
number of songs which he sings with
the piece. Among the most mentions
able are Sunbeam of My Heart" my
The Irish standard., 1906-10-06

survived by a mother and sister who
live at G26 st. Peter street.
The funeral of Lieut.. Alfred r.
Devine of the fire department took
place from the home of John Fcely,
ST. Smelling avenue, Hanline, Tues
day morning, and was conducted with
the usual ceremonies of a f1reman's
burial The mounted police and a
platoon of foctmen headed the pro-
cession to st. Vincent's church and a
squad o. uniformed firemen accompan-
led the remains to the grave. Many
floral tributes covered the casket. The
interment was in Calvary cemetery.
Four veteran fighters were honorad
by the board of fire commissioners
last Tuesday night in receiving pro-
motions as lieutenants. The men are:
A. Harstad, painter, Engine Company
No. 9: II. S. Warner first pipeman
Engine Company No. IL; ]. Manogue,
stationed at the engine house at Mer-
riam Park, and G. Leitner of Engine
Company No. -. All of the men have
been in the service for many years
and were selected both because OF long
service and efficiency. Numerous can
didates were considered by the hoard
A. Harstad Is employed as a painter
and will continue to do this work I'M
less called into active service. J.
Stevens. pipeman at Engine Company
No. 4, was reinstated, his rcinsta.c-
ment to date from the time of his sus-
pension.
The Irish standard., 1906-10-06

lives?"
The old man considered. Brown,
Abby II. Brown" he repeated. "You
don't mean Mrs. Polly Brown, do you?"
mo, Mrs. Abby b. Brown; we've got
a letter for her,
"B.. you say the middle letter is
B.. do you? ] know whole lot Of
Browns that live on the other side of
the road. but there amt any Abby B.
among them. You don't mean Abby
B. Smith, do you? She lives over"
mo. it's Abby B. Brown. Well find,
her somehow. Thanks"
The stage driver started his horses.
but before the corner was reached a
faint "Hello!" caused the passengers
to turn around. The old man, hoe in
hand. was pursuing the stage.
Brown. Mrs. Abby B. Brown, did
you say: Why, know her She's
my wife"
The Irish standard., 1906-10-06
Married Last Tuesday.

The cathedral was the scene OF a
pretty wedding last Tuesday, when the
of Mr.. John McDevitt and
Miss Catherine Dunn was quietly SOL
cmnized Nuptial Mass was read by
Rev. Cornelius McDevitt. a brother of
the groom.
Mr.. Richard Connolly and Miss Mar
garct Dunn acted as groomsnan and
respectively.
The groom is an estimablc young
man of the firm of Connolly e. Nc
Dewitt. undertaking. Miss Dunn is an
accomplished and popular young lady
of Hastings, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1906-10-06
FROM THE CAPITAL.

Connolly e. McDevitt, Funeral Di.
rectors and Embalmers, 1e9- 1871 w. 9TH
ST., st. Paul, Mimi. Tel. T. c. 2s4o;
N. w. Main 2127-J. Res, Dale 2o7-L.
James J. Regain and Robert j. Clarke,
under the firm name Of Regain, Clarke
& Co., have opened their now clothing
and mems furnishing store at So East
Seventh street, st. Paul, where they
are showing full line Of fall goods.
They will be glad to meet their friends.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Mrs. Mary Mason, aged 50 years,
died at the family residence 60 Eaton
avenue, on the Sd inst The funeral
took place Friday morning. with serv.
The Irish standard., 1906-10-06
where she died. The funeral was held

where she died. The funeral was held
Monday. Oct. LIST, from the Church
OF the immaculate Conception, follow
ing requiem mass by Rev. Father
Moran. who paid a fitting tribute to the
departed. The floral tributes were
many and beautiful. The members of
the Stage Employees Local No Is, of
which her son, John II. McGnnes, is
a member, contributed three handsome
designs. as did many other friends of
the family. Mrs. McGinnes is sur.
vlVed by two sons, John r. McGinnes
of this city and VIM. McGinnes of Los
angeles, Cal, and one daughter, Mrs.
Q. j. Johnson, also of this city.
The Irish standard., 1906-10-06

the value of the building operations
for the final quarter of the present year
.-$1,So7,715. Add this sum to the ac-
tual figures for the first three-quarters
and fairly good estimate of the
years business in building circles can
be secured. The sum of these figures
Is S9,521,405, as compared with S.
905,295 for 1905.
The Irish standard., 1906-10-06
Recalled the Name.

The stage coach that carries the mail
between Kent Hill and Redfeld sta
ton, Maine, drew up along the road
SIDE and the driver accosted little
old man working in field. says Every
body's Magazine. do you know who
Mrs. Abby B. Brown is and whore she
The Irish standard., 1906-10-06
WITH THE DEAD.

Cecilia Connolly, aged 10 years, dice,
at 255 Twelfth avenue north on We'd
nesday last. The funeral took place
Friday morning from the Church Of
the Immaculate Conception, with in
terment at st. Mary's cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1906-10-06

Friday morning from the Church Of
the Immaculate Conception, with in
terment at st. Mary's cemetery.
John NJ. Mcclure died at his resi-
dence, 1872 Aldrich avenue north, We'd
nesday, Oct. 3. He leaves besides his
widow one son, VIM. J. Mcclure, and
daughter, Mrs. M G. Hoban, both Of
Minneapolis. Deceased was member
of Cataract Council Royal Arcanum.
The funeral was held from the Ascen.
sion church Friday morning. Inter-
ment took place at st. Mary's ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Rose A. Casey, age Sc years,
died at her late home, 1909 Washing
ton avenue north, Wednesday, Oct. 8.
The immediate cause of death was
dropsy. Her remains were laid to res,
in st. Mary's cemetery
Edward Mcneil, age 7s years. died
at his residence, 2413 Dupont avenue
south, Wednesday morning at $3.50
| o'clock. The funeral was held Friday
at o'clock from st. Stephens church.
Interment occurred at st. Mary's
cemetery. Mr.. Mcneil had been
resident of Minneapolis in the neigh
borhood of forty years, and was one OF
| the states pioneer settlers. He Is
survived by two daughters, Josephine
and Margaret o'Neil, the former for
| many years a teacher in the Minne-
apolis public schools.
John L., the 7-year-old son of NJ.
j. Sullivan, died at the family resi-
dence, 1915 Grand avenue north, early
this week. The funeral took place
Wednesday morning, interment fol-
lowing at st. Anthony cemetery.
One of the Oldest residents of Min.
neapolis, Michael Mooney, died Thurss
day morning at 300 Nineteenth avenue
south, which had been his home con.
tinually for SIS years. The deceased
was a native of Kings County. Ire.
land, where he was born in 1920. Az
the age of Is he landed in New York.
In 1855 he came to Minneapolis, where
he resided until his death. He leaves
large family. all grown to manhood
and womanhood. among whom are
John w. Mooney of Minnetorka Mills,
Mrs. Frank Kelly, Duluth; Michael,
Thos. D. and T. j. Mooney of Mime,
apolis, F. x. Mooney of Copper Hills,
Tenn; r. Mooney of Chicago, Mrs. e.
H. Sexton and Mrs Edw. Bergstrom
of Minneapolis. Funeral services will
be held this morning at st. Charles
church. After requiem mass at 8
o'clock the interment will take place
at st. Anthony cemetery. Mr.. Mooney
was a good citizen and father, an ex.
emplary Christian. whose long and
useful life was due to good habits and
a cheerful and sunny disposition.
Mrs. Mary A. McGinnes, an old res
ident of Minnesota, died at the home
of her daughter. Mrs. O. j. Johnson,
S19 Queen avenue north. Friday, Sept.
2Sth, aged IS years. Mrs. McGinnes
was among the first settlers of Minne>
sofa, having come here with her hus.
band. William McGinnes, in 1854,
where she resided until her death. She
was one of the survivors of the Sioux
uprising and shortly after the family
moved 10 this city where they conduct
ed general store until death removed
her husband in 1871. Continuing the
business until age compelled her re-
tirement, Mrs. McGinnes thereafter
made her home with her daughter.
The Irish standard., 1906-10-06
FlskE o'HARA
To Appear at the Bjou in "Mr. BIar.
ney from Ireland.

ney from Ireland.
At the Bijou, Minneapolis, starting
Sunday matinee, Oct. 18th, Chas. E.
Blaney, the we'll known author and
manager will introduce u new Irish
singing star in the person of Fiske
O'Hara. Mr.. O'Hara will play the part
of Daniel Barney in Mr.. Barney
from Ireland" Theater-goers Of this
city may not remember Fiske O'Hara
under that name, but he will readily
come to their memory under the name
of George Fiske, the cognomen hr
used when he was principal tenor with
the "Bostonians,' and the isle of
The Irish standard., 1906-10-06

Spice companies. When Mr.. Blaney
decided to put Mr.. O'Hara out as a
star he told him that the name Of Fiske
did not appeal to him for an Irish
star. Mr.. O'Hara said, why not use
my mothers name, O'Hara. and so
the two names were rolled into one and
as F'iske O'Hara he is now famous all
over the country. The story of our
"Mr. Barney from Ireland" is some-
what out of the ordinary as the usual
The Irish standard., 1906-10-06

Own Mother Dear" "Rollicking Blar-
ney o." and zone Little Baby" The
company is a large one consisting OF
over thirty people, among whom are:
J. P. Sullivan, Edwin A. Sparkle, w. r.
Walcott, Florence Rossland, Lou Rip
ley, Dorothy Gish, Geraldine Burnside,
Mac Gish, Nellie Barnard, Howard
and Master George Cooper. Souvenir
Matinee Saturday afternoon
The Irish standard., 1906-10-06
Mr.. B|arney
from ireland"

A handsome souvenir to every lady
the Saturday Matinee.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-05-15

OF ticks, as is we'll known and
as was recently stated in the Ga
zettc.
The remedies mentioned for
trult tree troubles are some
OF those popular reports that be-
come current and reappear from
time 10 time; but they are not
Likely TO prove of value. None
the less, reports of real expert
encc with them would be gladly
published. The Gazette goes on
the liberal theory that no one
set OF men know all there is to
be known on any inject.
Experience with alfalfa is often
called for and rarely given from
the territory covered by the ga
zcttc. II all the men who have
tried it will report results, they
will aid each other and all will
make more progress. Lend Il
hand, all who IAN.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-05-15

healthier life, because he !.
started well when yourc. i, me
time when really lhoi,. feed can
be ct the most ~rry;-, Mn.
viii bc very hclp,uI with ,hr
older hogs also. lint the ma,
who can attain .urrcss ,.,,l, am.
usually has little to fear an ,h,,r
account as a. thew urno. n,.,,
The noultryn,n -, ,...hn.
10 raise fowls finds ,.rn.4tn
allv in milk # contains ~.
elements tina, nrnfn.r ,.,,.d
growth and INC hu;.,t.,,,o. =.
,oa ,,. :s...,
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-05-15

~unao~ef COUNTY ~a"aef .ser.
receive and read with prr,,
in,ercs, your oancr. and would
like j, better were ~ visits
more FREQUENT. Iyr, ,r.o, a.,Y
ideas from IL pcfn~as and
must change MANY q. ry ou.n.
ions 10 agree with al, i, ~1,~.
Now. | have ALWAYS ;hougl,ta
tick would live more than = acrs
under water. and viii hasc TO
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-05-15
81 Bargain

Three new subscriptions for
one year will be given TO the Ga.
@ct,c for S., ar the paper will be
sent three years TO one address
Tor y il all the time is in ad.
vance. No one owing back sub
scription can have three years
Tor : I'LL the arrcaragc IL paid.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-05-15
Tam Worihs

Breeding stock from S.. Louis
prize winning herd. Choice pigs
rcgis.cred) ready for prompt
shipment. Age 10 to - weeks
old. Price $1,000 per pair, $3.50
per trio. Have five litters of
same age and can ship pigs that
are 40 kin. Safe deliveryguar-
GEo. l.. GAYpEN, Gurley, La.
y. X NJ. V. ny.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-05-15
Brine for Wolves
r. II, lays. " aldo. Miss.

notice number OF letters
on wolves. aud will give nv cx-
pcricncc. vas told several
years ago. that salt would rid
cows Of wolves 10 their backs.
but never had occasion 10 use
the remedy till last fail. | first
opened the places by using the
currycomb on the back OF the
COW; then poured very strong
sal, water on her back. On cx.
animation short time after
the application. | found they
were ali gone. Ny opinion is
the salt water killed them.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-05-15
The CIOverdaIe Stock Farm

Offers bargains in ) To ) months old
lierkehircs and Il few pure bred buck
Anrora Goats. Is Is. i. Rock egg.
from choice birds so. 10 Toulouse
Geese eggs -. We also breed Short
Horn cattle and Chcviot Sheep. nc.
DAVIDSON, Prop. Obion Tenn. X. X, /.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-05-15
Help one Another

! do not want 10 miss a single
copy OF the Gazette. think all
our farmers ought 10 read the
paper, and our able farmers
write for il and give their cx-
pcricncc and thereby help the
fellows with little experience.
Il. a. PARKER,
Glostcr, Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-05-15

Please mention the GAZETTE
when writing TO advertisers.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-05-15
In the Delta

~unf'o~cf County ~an>es sser.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-10-12
EMINENT CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST
Who Will Speak in the Auditorium
Thursday Evening.

The public is cordially invited TO
the lecture to be delivered in the Au-
ditorium next Thursday evening, Oct.
IS, under the auspices of the First
Church of Christ, Scientist, of Brattle-
boro, by Judge $. J. Hanna, c. 5. d., of
Colorado Springs, Col. Judge Hanna is
native of Pennsylvania, though he
removed from that state to the West
when a youth He praeticed law for
upward of 90 years and held various
positions of trust: Captain of company
H., l3Sth Illinois Volunteers; Judge
of the county court at Council Bluffs,
Iowa; city attorney, and, during Presi-
dent Arthur administration, registrar
of the United States land office at Lead
vile, Col. At the latter place he be-
came interested in Christian Science,
through the healing of his wife and
some of her personal friends, and by
his own healing. Deciding to devote
his whole time to the promotion of
the cause which had become dear to
him, he began his Christian Science
work at Scranton. Pa, where he aided
in establishing the present First Church
of Christ, Scientist, of that city. In
1892 he was called to Boston, where
for 10 years he was editor-in.chief of
the Christian Science periodicals, and
for eight years First Reader of the
Mother Church. after which he was
made member of the board of Lee.
tufpshiD.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-10-12

as soon as his place can be filed in depart.
ment of justice
Mr.. Robb's appointment is somewhat of a
surprise and is one of the presidents per.
sonal selections. Although Robb was strong.
~ backed by Attorney General Moody and
former attorney. general, now Senator Knox
OF pennsylvania, Judge Wendell p. Stafford
of Vermont now of district supreme court,
was considered strong candidate and had
the backing of the district supreme court.
Mr. Robb's present salary is $500 but
as judge he will receive $4,000 per year. He
came TO Washington about five years ago as
inheritance attorney. Later he was appoint
ed special attorney in department of Justice
and was soon made an assistant attorney
general for the postofice department. As
judge he will hear many cases involving
questions of patents
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-10-12
Y. M. G. A. Notes.

The gymnasium classes started Mon
day night with fair attendance. As
soon as colder weather comes the at
tendance will increase.
About rs boys were present at the
junior reception last night. The even
ing was spent in playing games on the
gymnasium floor The boys committee
of the Woman S auxiliary was present
and light lunch was served. The re-
ception lasted from o clock until 9.
The new pins and balls for the new
bowling alley have arrived at last and
teams will be formed as soon as posi-
BILE. 1t is expected that considerable
enthusiasm will be awakened by the
new alleys as the sport of bowling is
growing in popularity in all the larger
cities and towns.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-10-12
WEST CHESTERFIELD.

The Ladies circle will meet with Mrs.
Alice Randall Farr next week Thursday. A
large attendance is desired.
Rev Mary Whiting of Boston has been
visiting her sisterin-law, Mrs. N. G. Colburn.
Mrs Colburn accompanied her to Boston last
Thursday.
Mrs Charles Warwick. who has been with
her mother Mrs. Ira Farr, most of the sum-
mer. will move to Brattleboro soon, where
Mr.. Warwick has employment in Stellman' S
machine shop.
Guy Howe, who recently fell from large
oak tree and tore the lgaments of one wrist
and was badly bruised, is rapidly improving.
Charles Chamberlain has sold his farm to
Mr. Burbank. 1t joins the William Clegg
farm that Mr.. Burbank bought over year
ago.
The Universalist society is making prepa-
rations for Hallowe' en- party Oct. 81. The
society will celebrate its anniversary Nov 9.
Augustus Streeters farm was sold at auc
ton last week. Frank A. Streeter bid off the
home place and Warren B. Allen the wood
lot.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-10-12
WEST DUMMERSToN.

Henry Nichols of Randolph, Mass, visited
his sister, Mrs Alonzo Norcross, last week.
Nearly $500 was received here by the 10
pensioners residing in West Dummerston
for the quarter ending Oct 4.
Chester Washer, so, died Saturday at the
home of his brother. S. S. Washer. He was
born in Canada, but most of his life had been
in West Dummerston. He had been an in
valid all his life, but always cheerful and
patient, endearing himself to every one
Chette, as his family loved to call him, was
a special object of love and care of his sis
tiers and brothers. The funeral was at the
Baptist church in this village Tuesday, 2
o clock. Rev Mr.. Upper of South Newfane
OBLIGATED. Among those who were present at
the burial service was Charles Harris of West
Brattleboro, aged 81, very active and vigor-
GUS man for one of his years