davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-26
DEMOCRATIC POSSIBILITIES.

The first vice president of the reor-
ganized Jeffersonians is William NJ.
Gibson. T. NJ Rothschild is second vice
and Richard O'Connor is treasurer.
One of the best known leaders in the
Democratic camp was asked yesterday
If a lively contest for the party nomi-
nation for Governor was probable. He
described the situation in this way: 1T
all depends. If Pardee is nominated by
the Republicans at Santa Cruz there
viii be no strife to speak of for the
Democratic nomination. The people of
the interior generally regard Pardees
administration the best that California
has had since Governor Haights time
That is not saying much, however, but
the people are not complaining. II the
machine defeats Pardee at Santa Cruz.
and nominates Gillett, for example,
there will be lively contest for nomi-
nation on the Democratic ticket I can
not see what objection the corporations
can offer to Pardee. He has treated the
railroad fairly, so far as / know, but
it is a singular thing about politics in
the railroad camp that the company is
not satisfied with winning but wants
to advertise to the world that 1t is
winner and a sole owner.
In the southern part of the State
Democratic leaders express opinions
Just the reverse of the foregoing.
They hope for the denomination of
Pardee, asserting that he would prove
an easy mark for the Democratic
nominee for Governor. In the south
Toland seems to be the fayorite OF
Democrats In the north Geary ap
pears to be gaining in favor
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-26
POPE OU Sc

First-class family hotel with cottages; tennis
and croquet; electric TO beach and baths.
and all trains. MRS. A. POPE. Santa Cruz. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-26
MOUNT VIEW HOTEL RSss sSss s4s415S. xA55sS.

Is now open. Newly furnished; plumbing.
Reservations can be made by addressing
Manager, Ross Valley station.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-26
THE GEYSERS

The greatest health resort in California. POSI-
five cure for Rheumatism, Stomach. Liver and
kidney Troubles. Table frst class. Lighted
phone and postofnce in the hotel. Rates s12 aud
Si4 per week. includins baths New bath,
houses have been erected this season. Special
let and information write 2. II. CURRY. Prop.
The Geysers, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-26
JOHANNESBURG.

Now open Beautifully situated among the red.
woods. Boating and bathing Stage meets guests
at Oakvfile. Napa County. Rates reasonable.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-26
Adams
Springs
Lake County.
NOW OPEN
ELEVATION 5000 FEET.

Surrounded BY a pine forest af 800 acres
This and Its new hotel make II the largest and
most desirable resort In California. The waters
are positive cure for stomach. liver and kidney
complaints.
Send for book OF testimonials TO DR.. ". r.
PRATHER. Prop.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-26
AFFAIRS IN THIRTY-NINTH.

Affairs in the Thirty ninth Assembly
district of this city are causing much
comment It transpires that followers
of Ruef are making overtures to the
Republican League of the Thirty ninth
for a compromise ticket with a view
of downing MaestFetti and Atkinson.
The latter is anxious for election to the
State Senate. 1t is claimed that Ruef
would rejoince If Maestrettis hold on
the district could be broken. Many of
the Republicans who have been fight
ing Ruef and Maestretti for years are
opposing the propositions to compro-
mise. They are willing and anxious
for another bout at the polls with the
forces of Ruef Schmitz and Macs
tretti
After the defeat of the fusion ticket
last year a sagacious politician made
the prediction that the Ruef- -Schmitz
machine would stand against all OUT
side pressure, that If 1t ever went to
pieces the smash would come from
blow-up inside. The letters of Reagan,
the talk of Poheim, Drinkhouse and
O'Grady. the attitude of Maestretti and
the general incapacity of whole lot
of municipal attaches have had the ef-
feet of cooling the ardor of Union
Labor politicians.
Ruef and the Supervisors were
spoken of in terms OF derision by many
workingmen who went to the registra-
ton office Tuesday evening Men In
the crowd shouted:
IF you are tired of waiting, put up
a dollar and get registered. Every
thing goes now for the COIN"
A big explosion in the Ruef-Schmitz
camp is predicted as one of the in
evitable results of graft in local gov
eminent
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-26

Stereotypers and Electrotypers
Union No % at its last meeting ap-
pointed a committee to visit San Jose
and try to unionize the stereotype de-
partments OF the Mercury and the Her
aid of that city. Trade conditions in
the stereotyping line were reported
good. Several electrotype plants have
been started and several more will be
in the near future. The union is still
paying benefits to the electrotypers who
are idle This committee Will also aid
members who wish 10 rebuild or re-
furnish their homes. Frank Ellington
will leave for New York next week
TO attend the international convention.
The regular monthly meeting will be
held hereafter on the third Monday
Of each month at 22l Cole street.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-26
WILLOW RANCH.

Delightfully."- located s1 the Santa Cruz red
woods. Mix. fruit. spring water phone. daily
mail. excellent table; 81 MRS. n. J. GRAN
DELL. Special rates 10 families
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-26
vuLA FoNTENAY

Under new management. santa Cruz Mta
Three miles from Glenwood. First-class tabIe
bowling. electric lights. billiards. dancing pa
vilion. elrbroom; SO up; round trip s3; tree
carriage: RICE HARPER. Prop. R. r. D. 1.
Santa Cruz.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-26
WILSON'S INN.

A quiet home place in the mountains. near
Napa- Excellent table. Fruit. vegetables. milk
and cream; SS to S11 per week. rates.
Folders az BrJans. 1882 Fillmore St ARNO
81. WILSON Atlas. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-26

Electrical Workers Union No Isl
met Tuesday night and ordered strike
benefits to its members Married men
-ecst,re al so per day, single men 81
ner dav No change in the strike sit
nation was reported. The car service
,D several sections Of the city was re-
ported BY the committees TO be oe-
rnoraIized. owing to the inability or the
company to have repair work done The
non-union help imported from the East
resnonsfhle for the many break downs
through it's incompetency- The strike
SITUATION was thoroughly discussed.
number Of those who spoke called at
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-26

YARBRoUGH FARM, GUERNEyILLE,
One mile from town. VIII meet guests. A
valley farm with plenty Of berries and cream.
Occasional free drives to the famous Armstrong
Grove OF Redwoods. Roating and bathing In
Russian River. Adults 81 and IS week. Address
JAMES THORPE, Guerneville. Sonona Co., Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-26

Stablemen's Union No. $3.50 will meet
tonight at All Haight street, when i'm
portant matters will be up for dis
cussion. At the last meeting resolu-
tions asking the Supervisors to repeal
the ordinance requiring the signatures
Of property owners adjacent to pro-
posed stables were adopted Two can
didates were initiated and eleven appli-
cations were received
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-26
MENDENHALL SPRINGS.

Open May /. New management. Elevation
1850 feet. Fine climate Best mineral springs
Fine table Cottages for housekeeping. Croquet,
skating rink. etc. Rates 81 to $40 per week.
Address o. E. BIGELOW. Lvermore, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-26
EDITED BY o. M. BOYLE.

NREsiDENT GoMPERs letter of
%inquiry in regard TO the feeling
Of the Paeinc Coast trades union
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-06-08
DEADLY SERPENT BITES

are as common in India as are stomach
and liver disorders with US. For the
latter, however, there is sure remedy:
Electric Bitters; the great restorative
medicine, of which S. A. Brown, of
Bennettsville, S. c., says: "They re-
stored my wife to perfect health, after
years of suffering with dyspepsia and a
chronically torpid liver" Electric
Bitters cure chills and fever, malaria,
biliousness, lame back, kidney troubles
and bladder disorders. Sold on guar
antee by r. 81. Beers s. Co., New
town; Belts 8 Belts, Sandy Hook;
F: J. Garvin, Bethel; W. N: Noble,
New Milford; E. J. buckingham,
Huntington; Allen Joyce, Roxbury
Station; G.. w. Hurlburt s. Co., Rox-
bury; G. N. Hatch, Bridgewater; Con-
merry Bros, Georgetown; W. B. Haw-
ley, Sherman; Honan & Soule, Gay
lordsville; George D. Odell, Cornwall
Bridge, Edwin II. Beardsley, New
Preston, druggists. Price SOC.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-06-08
NEW MILFORD.
GAYLORDsVILLE NOTES.

| GAYLORDSVILLE NOTES.
Mrs Clark of New York is at her
home in this place.
J. T. Underhill has returned from
Bridgeport, where he has been for an
operation on his eyes.
| Miss Bessie Soule entertained her
friends very pleasantly by giving a
party on Saturday evening Of last
| week.
Frank Gable is at the home of his
mother in this place, coming in his
automobile.
On Sunday next the Methodist
church will hold its Children's day
service.
Mrs Caroline Mastin of Millbrook,
N. Y, is spending some time with her
niece, Mrs John Paine.
Rev MI Byles holds services at the
Bulls Bridge chapel every Wednesday
evening.
Mrs Henrietta Barnum is with her
daughter, Mrs w. P. Newton.
Miss Ruth Clark, daughter of
Howard Clark Of Chestnut Land, fell
and broke an arm, recently. DR. Pen
dleton set the arm, which is doing well.
j.. G. Lyons, on the Buckingham
farm, is raising five acres of tobacco,
this year. He is handling dairy,
making about five cans of milk daily.
newsy paper published in Newark, N.
j.. by Benjamin E. Chaplin and is de-
voted to the interests of railroad men.
| 1t gives the news concerning all the
railroads and their employees in this
section of country and is nicely illus
trated. J. A. Warner of this place,
who is baggage master on the 740 q.
| NJ, train south, running between New
Milford and Bridgeport, is the agent
for the Employee and takes sub
scriptions and advertising for the
paper. His postotfice address is New
Milford.
q. A. Way, the popular Railroad
street paint dealer, sells the celebrated
Benjami Moore & Co. pure house col
Ors, a mixed paint made with pure lin
seed oil only. This paint is made from
the best and most lasting pigments,
combined with Pure LinSeed Oil and
the best Liquid Dryers. No mineral
oils or benZine being used in their COM
position, they are strictly pure linseed
oil paints, and when properly applied
will cover more surface, hold their
lustre and color longer, and give better
the market. Their working and last
ing qualities have been thoroughly
tested both on the seashore and in the
mountains, and we have received num-
erous testimonials as to their merit
both from dealer and consumer. They
dry with gloss and perfectly hard,
yet are elastic and will expand and
contract with heat and cold without
cracking or peeling. In the manufac-
ture of the pure house colors they use
the latest improved machinery, SO that
all the composing ingredients are
thoroughly and uniformly mixed. Mr.
Way feels confident in stating that
these pure house colors are cheaper to
the consumer than white lead or any
other paints, because Of their great
spreading qualities and covering capac-
ity, two coats covering better and max
ing more solid finish than three
coats of any other paint made.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-06-08

BY MRS CHARLES c. FORD.
Just north Of the SchoolhOuSe where
small house now stands was once a
blacksmith shop run by man named
Winchester. Going to the north we
come to the house occupied by Simeon
D: Ford in 1927. The old house by
the sawmill was first bought by John
M. Ford and the family lived there un-
til the present house was built, after
which it was occupied some time by
family by the name of Whitney. The
much activity. At earliest remem-
brance it was the property of Jemima
Davis, who herself ran grist mill
there. Later the place was run as
wooden mill by Calhoun & Smith
Sheldon Calhoun and William Smith),
after which John Ford put in saw
mill, which is now run by his son and
grandson. Coming back to the Mt
Tom road we find more houses. First
we come to the one by the river known
as the Harmon place, built by either
Alva Hubbell or Marcus Fox, who
married Mr. Hubbell's daughter. A
is an old cellar, but have no trace of
the owner Of the house. 1t is now on
the farm owned by Alva Hubbell, who
built and lived in the house at the top
of the hill. Still farther on we come
to the Gillette place, first owned by
man named Baker, and later the name
of Benjamin Beach is connected with
the place. Now coming back to the
four corners by the church yard, we 60
east toward Smoky Hollow. We all
remember the row of large naples, and
a barn built on an old house cellar, just
back. This was the home of the Kir-
by family, perhaps the same that later
moved to the corner south of the
Green, as the old house has been gone
cellar, and also the one spoken of earli-
er in this paper, making three houses
between the corner and G.: G. Ford's
stroyed by fire some two years ago, was
owned by Samuel Ford, Jr., his son,
Simeon Ford, and his son, G ny G. Ford,
and occupied by his daughter and her
children, making five generations of
that family who have lived there.
Coming back to the four corners again,
we go down the Woodbury. turnpike,
and to the west of the road, near where
the cross road leads past the Samuel
Allen place, we find cellar, but that
is unwritten history. The owner, after
completing the cellar, moved away
from town, and no house was ever
built. A little farther south we come
to the four corners and the Logan
homestead, but here will leave it to
some one else to write up the history
of Upper End district.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-06-08
WARREN.
THE CASE OF GEORGE GILBERT.

The adjourned court case of State
VS.. George Gilbert, before Justice
Strong, came on at Ii o'clock, June /.
Lawyer Adds for the State and Marsh
for defense. both of New Milford.
Marsh for defense put in a plea OF
abatement on the ground that Angus
tus Chapplus, the grand juror signing
the complaint, had not taken the oath.
Finding that to be the fact the prison
er was discharged and court adjourned.
Lawyer Marsh and the friends Of the
accused went on their way rejoicing.
When the court discharged the prison
er, the public were much disappointed
ana a.! Town officers severely censured
or cr,tlclsed, but the laugh was turned
IN short order. Inside of five minutes
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-06-08
BULLS BRIDGE.
NEWS TERSELY TOLD,

Charles Judd spent Memorial day in
Dover Plains.
O. P. Marcy of South Kent was in
the village, Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Sypher of New
Haven, who have been spending a few
days at j. P. Cummings, returned
home, Sunday evening.
Miss Bessie Kennedy of GaylordS.
vile called at Mr. Mallory's, Thursday
Miss Inze Urqnhart was the guest
Of Mrs Chester Gardner at Wingdale,
N. Y, Memorial day.
Mrs Watson Cummings Of Danbury
is visiting at J. P. Cummings.
Mrs E. Velie of Bridgewater is visit
ing friends in the village.
Mrs George Newton of Kent is visit.
ing her daughter, Mrs Ralph Peet.
Clifford Lane spent Sunday at Will
liam GOodsell's in North Kent.
Mrs M. B. Lane was an over Sunday
guest of Mrs e. Hatch at her home in
Gaylordsville.
Mrs 3. Hatch spent the day, Mon
day, with her sister, Mrs A. E. NAL
lOry.
Mr. and Mrs William Page of Kent
called at Mr. Mallory's, Sunday after
noon.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-06-08
NEW HALL ON THE GREEN.

The new hall on the Green is near
ing completion. The interior walls
have been left plain and have been
tinted a forest green. The large truss
eS have been painted Flemish brown.
The hall will be handsomely lighted,
having rows of electric lights on the
under side of the trusses, which show
the ceiling. The hall is IS x IS, with
stage Is 81. It is calculated with
the gallery in the rear the hall will
easily seat $50 people. Nc Grath &
Woodruff are doing the painting
The contract for the building has been
executed the same to the satisfaction
Of those furnishing the money.
John Swanson, who was taken to
the Hartford retreat owing to a ner-
vOus breakdown, is improving slowly.
Mrs Hermon johnson, who was "A
years old, Saturday, is nearly blind
and confined to her bed. She has been
a great sufferer.
Joel Pearson of Church Hill set out
"a, 900 tobacco plants, beginning on the
18th and finishing on the 9th of May.
He is careful raiser and usually OBJ
tains top price.
An addition is being built on to the
COGGage OF Mrs .. X. Mitchell. Rich
ard Bacon has the work in charge.
Frank Main has been improving his
residence with new dress of paint.
Contractor Ellsworth Fem will
build silo during the summer for
Robert J. Murphy.
Walter Bronson has about COM
pleted extensive improvements on his
residence, including the building of a
piazza Ii feet wide, dormer windo VS.
on the front side, and the erection of
large tanks for water supply. Els
worth Fem has done the carpenter
work. A. G. Titus has been doing the
painting.
Alabastine is natural and durable
stone base cement wall coating to be
used over any solid surface, plaster,
wood ceiling, brick or canvas in the
place Of paint, wall paper and kalso-
mine for either plain or ornamental
work, frescoing or relief decorating,
and is applied with an ordinary wall
brush. Alabastine, when properly ap-
piled to clean surface will not flake
or scale or rub off from the walls and
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-06-08

from adjournment of court Gilbert
was re-arrested on a new complaint
signed by the same man as grand
juror. Lawyer Marsh was sent for
and after satisfying himself that Mr.
Chappius had teen properly appointed
by the selectmen and sworn. the case
was tried. Gilbert was bound over to
the June term of the Superior court
under $3.50 bond, which was fur
nished by Frances E. Cole of Marble
dale. Evidently some one got a
hustle on to get the grand juror ap.
pointed by the selectmen, sworn and
both certificates lodged in the Town
clerks office, the writ made out and
signed, it all being done in less than
an hour after the lawyer for the
State found out the grand juror had
not been sworn. The selectmen live
some four miles apart. The prisoner
was re-arreSted less than two rods
from the Town hall. The town was
saved some 500 by some ones quick
brain and push (aided by telephone) it
being little the quickest and slickest
thing in Warren for some time.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-06-08
AN ALARMING SITUATION

frequently results from neglect of clog.
ged bowels and torpid liver, until con-
Stipation becomes chronic. This con-
dition is unknown to those who use Dr.
Kings New Life Pills; the best and
gentlest regulators of stomach and
bowels. Guaranteed by R. 81.
Beers & Co., Newtown; Belts
s. Belts, Sandy Hook; P. J. Gar
vim, Bethel; w. N. Noble, New Milford;
e. j. Buckingham, Huntington; Allen
Joyce, Roxbury Station; G. w. Hurl-
hurt 8 Co., Roxbury; G. N. Hatch;
BridgeWater; Connery Bros, George:
town; W. B: Hawley, Sherman; Honan
8 Soule, Gaylordsville; George D.
Odell, Cornwall Bridge, Edwin 81.
Beardsley, New Preston, druggists.
Price Csc.
Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely
cure Rheumatism and Neuralgia. En-
tirely vegetable. Safe.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-06-08
WEST CORNWALL.

Miss Louise Trieschm ann has left
for her new home in Bantam.
Harry Yost Of Bridgeport is occupy.
ing the position of night operator at
this station.
Miss Cora B. Hallett is visiting her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs J. B. Hal
lett,at Bridgeport.
Quite number from here attended
the G. e. Convention at Boardman,
last Saturday.
Hon D. L. Smith was in New York
on business, two days of last week.
Miss Louise Miller has returned
from visit with her sister in New
Haven.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-06-08
ARRIVALS AT THE BADER HOUSE.

Recent arrivals at the Bader house
include: John T. Hubbard, Litchteld
]. M. Mccormick, Miss Webb, II. A.
Warner, II. w. Embler, New Haven;
Col E. E. Johnson, New Preston; F.
w. Hoffman, Frank W. Marsh, New
Milford; w. n. Brakeman, Bethlehem:
F. S. Call, Springfield, Mass; F. H.
Mitchell, e. B. Barney, S. G.. Kelley,
George T. Burbank, David Davis, Jere
Hull, J. G. Kindleland, New York; S.
G. Kelsey, Fl. w. Brown, Hartford;
George M. Gilbert, Marketable; w.
Fred Chase, Boston, Mass ; J. L. Burk-
hardt, South Kent: r. G. Whittlesey,
komford; George w. Dickson, Hart
ford; II. 0. Warner, Clinton; NJ. Ster-
ling, Bridgeport; F. L. Rohar, Boston;
W. II. Colepaugh, Southbury; Henry
E. StoughtOn, Thomaston; L. 1. Holly,
Stamford; Hermon H. Peck, Allison
P. Smith, NewtOwn.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-06-08
MARKETABLE.
LOCAL NOTES OF INTEREST.

LOCAL NOTES OF INTEREST.
Mrs Shepard and daughter of Brook
lyn N. Y, visited few days at Mrs
Bernard Peters, the past week.
Miss Lizzie Derrickson came from
Romford, Friday, and went back to
her school, Monday.
George and Alice Ockford spent
Decoration day in Bridgeport
Seth and Mrs Taylor went to Bridge
port, Saturday, returning on Sunday.
Rev T. S. Ockford held service at
Kent Hollow. He is to hold service at
Merryal] chapel, next Sunday at 3 D. M
A number from this place attended
the medicine show in New Preston.
From the appearance of some of the
verandas and front yards, piled up
with household goods, it might be sup
posed preparations were being made
for moving or auction sales, bnt it is
only the evidence of the semi-annual
housekeeping.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-06-08
BETHLEHEM,
DOGS REGISTERED.

The following is list Of those that
have registered their dogs up to June
|, 1906, in Bethlehem: J. e. Allen, 2,
J. H: Allen, H. B. Atwood, Stiles At
wood, 3, John Anderson, Alfred An
derson, S. A. Broas, f, N. Bloss, N. B.
Benedict, E. N. Crane, Fred Candee,
J. D. Dayton, F. G. Echols, Jay FL
Weyn, M. A. Fogg, L. A. Fogg, N. w.
Flower, 81. Glowsky, Miss Addie Girls
void, William Griswold, Charles Hill,
Daniel Hunt, Charles Hunt, John
Holloway, William Howard, S. P.
Hayes, r. Hurlbut, 2, John Green, P.
Judson, 2, R. A. Jones, William Judd,
Frank Jucket, A. g. Lake, J. Leinski,
New, Ole Oleson, J. T. Parmalee, 3,
Carl Peterson, G.. W. Percy, E. 1.
Stone, Clarence Spencer, William
Stoughton, J. P. Stevens, +, J. B. San
ford, 2, George Alling, John Hollen-
back, G.. Tyler, F. P. Terrill, F. 81.
Thompson, 3, J. E. Thompson, II. Fl.
Waldron, John Wooden, William lei
gler., 1t is the duty of the selectmen
to see that all dog owners or harborers
have registered their dogs and we un-
derstand that the selectmen will cause
all delinquentS to be prosecuted. -
NC oal4 game VI Gue UOWu leu, vi e-
mortal day, was between the married
and the single men and the score stood
p for the single men and 26 for the
married men.
Mrs Charles Nooks is sick and DR.
Howard Allen of Hotchkissville is at
tending her. Miss Huntington of
Woodbury. is nurse.
H. S. Warrington of Carbonate, Pa,
and Mr. and Mrs Cliff Hurlbut of Wa
terbury were guests at E. M. Cranes,
last week.
Frank Platt of Waterbury was
guest at J. E. Thompson's, Sunday.
A. @. Lake was in Bridgeport on
business on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs H. Smith of Middle
bury were at J. w. Smith's on Sunday.
Attorney A. P. Hayes of Waterbury
was in town, last week.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-06-08

horse and a:ine rubber-tired runabout.
She graduated from the Grace hospit-
al training school of nurses, this
| month.
Burton Hodge and family spent a
day, last week, in New Milford.
Mr. and Mrs Clayton SquireS passed
Sunday in New Haven.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-06-08
NEW PRESTON.
DAY OBsERVANCEs.

Those esteemed veterans, Rev Hen.
~ Upton, e. f. Brague and William
placing the flags on the veterans
graves, last week Wednesday morn
ing. The children Of the public schools,
under the direction of their teachers,
Misses Stuart and Morrissey, sang sew
eral songs, Sherman Cogswell and son
assisting. Rev Mr. Epson made a few
remarks. Seventeen veterans of the
Civil war lie buried in this yard.