davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-19
Leesburg and Vicinity.
Correspondence to The Star.


LEESBURG. Va. July 10. 1906
Miss Emma Cole, eldest daughter of Mr.
J. w. Cole OF Purcellville. Loudoun county
died last Tuesday afternoon. Death was
due to typhoid fever. Her father. mother
one sister and one brother-Mr. Howard
Cole of the Peoples National Bank OF Lees
burg-survive the deceased
Mr.. W. G. Morris of Phoebus Va, the
contractor for the construction OF the sys-
TEN of water works In Leesburg, arrived
here Tuesday with his foreman, Mr. Fitz-
gerald. and will begin work today. Mr.. R.
II. Teohs jr., has been employed as assist
ant engineer.
DIR. George d. Leavens OF Grafton, Mass,
formerly of Hatch Experimental Station
and Massachusetts Agricultural College,
will lecture at the court house this after
noon on Grass Growing"
A committee, composed of Messrs. Harry
T Harrison, Arthur NJ. Chichester, tr., and
William a. Metzger. have issued invitations
to the first meeting OF the Riding Club. to
be held next Saturday afternoon. The club
was recently organized.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Adams of Mid
dleburg, this county, have issued invitations
for the marriage OF their daughter. Mary
Elizabeth. TO DR.. John A. English Eyster
of Baltimore Md. The wedding will occur
Wednesday, August s. In the Baptist
Church, In MiddIeburg.
Miss Mary Conrad entertained at
o'clock tea Monday afternoon in honor OF
her guest, Miss Pugh of Maryland
DR. Gabriel s. Johnston, leader of st.
Thomas Episcopal Church choir OF Wash
angton. and also of ST. James choir OF
l.eesburg for the summer. was aecompa-
MED on Sunday with his niece, Miss Suili-
van of Washington. who is soloist.
Mr.. Hugh Bruin and family of Washing
ton are guests of Mr. Bruins parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Dulsney Brain of Aide, this
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Perry OF Wash
fngton have been visiting relatives here.
Mr.. Charlie Ball of Pttsfield. Pa. is the
Guest of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. S. II.
Ball
visiting relatives here.
I,eesburg for an extended visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-19

Francis and Earl Biscoe. pine lumber. from
a river point, schooner Cunningham. ium-
Der from lower Machodoc creek; schooner
for Alexandria; schooner Puritan, lumber
from the Rappahannock river: schooner
William c. Villas, lumber from the Coan
oil in bulk for Alexandria; scow Bush.
lumber from a river point; bugeye James
o. Weight, lumber from the lower Potomac
for Alexandria dealers.
Sailed: Schooner Albert Ntckle for q
Virginia port to load lumber; steamer 70.
James Tull. laden with empty -four barrels
for Occoquan. a.. schoOners r. Mason
and May Brown for the St Mary's river
to load cord wood for this city; schooner
Etwi. light for the Yeocomico river to load
q cargo of grain for Georgetown: schooner
Oakland, for river point to load cord
wood
Memoranda: Schooner A. H. Quinby is
loading q cargo Of hard coal at Philadel-
phia for dealers here; schooner Samuea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-19
NEWS GATHERED
ON THE RIVER FRONT

The slump in the lumber market con-
t,nnes ana but little lumber is being sold
nv the dealers on the river front. The
wharves where lumber is unloaded are 30
well nl,ed that when cargo arrives the
vessel has to lie at anchor In the stream
untu place can be made at which she
can unload her cargo. This congestion
occurs every summer, but this year Il
started several weeks In advance OF the
ordinary time and does not yet show signs
Of abating. 1t is stated here that tho deal
ers are notifying shippers down the river
to hold up their shipments OF lumber on
commission until local condirfons change-
Arrived: Echooners Farmer Friend, Mary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-19
Fires at Burglar.

Bicycle Policeman Warfield of the fifth
precinct, while in the vicinity of 9Th and g
streets southeast this morning about / 80
o'clock. discharged his weapon at colored
man. The policeman saw the man move
from near the house of Edward Belger,
537 9th street. and fearing something wrong
he called him to halt. His call had the ef-
feet OF causing the man to move away
rapidly, SO the policeman shot at him. but
without effect
The supposed burglar managed to get out
of sight in short order. The policeman
went TO the house OF Mr.. Berger and made
an investigation. He found that cellar
window had been opened. The occupants
Of the house were notified. Nothing had
been taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-19
IN PHILIPPINE WATERS.
Recent Work Done by Coast and
Geodetic Survey.


The following information regarding the
work being done by the coast and geodetic
survey in Philippine waters during the
spring has recently been received at the
coast survey bureau on Capitol Hill. and
has been made public In the monthly bull
letin issued by the bureau for circulation
among the employees in the service at work
in the field:
The Research arrived at Manila April 3,
and after docking, repairs and Quitting,
sailed on April % to continue work in Gut
maras strait and north coast of Negros;
command was transferred to Boutelle.
The Fathomer arrived at Manila April 6
and was docked, overhauled and Quilted
for work on east coast of LuZon.
The Martinique arrived at Manila April
TO- and after docking, repairs and outfit
ting sailed April % for Atimonan to make
surveys on east coast of LuZon.
The Romblon arrived at Manila April ID
and was docked. overhauled and QUILTED
for work on the east coast of Luzon.
II. L. Mason has been transferred from
the Pathfinder to the Romblon, and Hem
pei from the Romblon to the Pathfinder.
p. E. Carr arrived from the United States
April % for duty In office.
J. b. Boutelle, steamer Research, gen.
eral survey Guimaras strait and north coast
of Negros.
H. c. benson. steamer Martinique, gen.
sral survey on west coast of Leyte.
H c. benson, steamer Martinique, gen.
eral survey on east coast OF Luzon, north
from Atimonan.
d. r. Jewell steamer Research, general
survey north of Verde Island.
e. b. Latham, topography and triangula-
tion southwest coast of Panay.
c. G. Quillian, launch Frisco, photography
Dasol bay, Luzon.
d. B. Wainwright, steamer Fathomer,
general survey vicinity OF Malabang, Min
danao.
F. Westdahl, steamer Pathfinder, general
survey Davao gulf, Mindanao.
l.. H. Westdahl, steamer Romblon, gen.
eral survey near Capones Islands. LuZon.
o. w Ferguson, launch Erica, triangula-
ton Verde Island passage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-19

Wood is loading pine wood in Breton's pay
for this port; barge Ann Thompson is load
ing cargo OF railway ties at Occoquan
and Riverside for dealers in Philadelphia;
schooner Helen Montague, due here with
laths from New Brunswick, passed Vine
yard Haven several days ago; power barge
Louise for the Rappahannock river to load
brick for this port.
The Philadelphia barge John |. Brady
3 as been taken by the steam barge y.
James Tull to AQUA creek to load railway
ties for Philadelphia The barges EIko and
Rappahannock have sailed from Aiexan-
drfa light for Baltimore. The barge Ed
ward Fay Is at Alexaudria unloading car
go OF hard coal. The river schooner Edith
Yerrail. which has been hauled out on the
marine railway at Benefits boatyard Tor
several days past for caulking OF her hui,
painting and other work. will be ready Tor
launching today and Will at once go to the
lower river to load q cargo Of cord wood
for this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-19
TO DREDGE THE HARBoR.
Workmen Engaged in Placing Pipes
From Machine to Flats

The hydraulic dredging machine which
the Atlantic. Gulf and Pacific Dredging
Company viii use in the work in the local
harbor is named the Florida and is said
to be the machine which was built for
the same company at the foot OF 14th street
several years ago. The machine is lying
anchored in mid-channel at the entrance
to the harbor, and a large force is at
work placing the pipes that will be used
to carry the excavated material from the
digging machine upon pontoons to the
shore. When this work Is completed the
pipes will be connected from the machine
to the Potomac park. The water that will
be carried with the solid material will be
allowed to run on after all the mud has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-19
Washington Grove Camp Meeting
Special Correspondence OF The Star.
WASHINGTON GROVE, Nd,


WASHINGTON GROVE, Md,
July 49, 1905.
Rev VIM. Lynn, pastor of Gorsuch
Church, Washington. conducted the expe-
rience meeting mi the Auditorium at
o'clock am At the assembly Rev. C. O.
Isaacs expounded the Wesleyan doctrine
of sanctification. An additional attraction
was solo by Mrs. Melville Lindsey.
Rev E. E. Marshall. Brookfand, preached
at IL o'clock am. Miss Swartz gave a can
die lesson to the children at o'clock and
at night a large congregation gathered In
the big auditorium to hear the gospel mes.
sage as proc iaimed by Rev. A. E. Spell
man of st. peurs NJ. e. Church. Kensing-
ton. Md.
Mrs w. P Bells and children. who have
been the guests of Mrs. A. III. Hitler for
the past ten days, have returned to theiI
Washington home.
Miss Halle Wise of LIST avenue is enter
tanning Mrs. John c. Parker.
Mrs. Mary A. Lohr and Mrs. Martha J.
Albert of Capitol Hill are visiting Mrs. q
II. Ripley.
Mr.. Hamilton Coates will depart for Paris
tomorrow for a two months tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-19
Finlay,s Comet Seen Again.

GENEVA, N. Y. July 19.-Finlays peri
odc comet. which was recently detected at
Heidelberg. was observed by DIR. William r.
Brooks at Smith Observatory last night.
Its position was % hours S. minutes and
30 seconds right ascension. 10 degrees 8
seconds defamation south. IL is on the tail
of the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and moving slow
ly northeast. The comet is rather faint
telescope object. but will Increase FIR bright
ne.ls until September. when 1t Is nearest
thu sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-19

r. p. o'Connor. president OF the United
amsrica early In September. He win be
: cues. of Sir Thomas Shaughnessy. presi-
Sent OF the Canadian Pacific railway. TO
tnnr Csnada Mr.. o'Ccnnor will address
meetings In Philadelphia. Chicago and bos-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-19

park will be raised several feet while the
channel In the harbor is being deepened
1t is expected the Florida will be ready to
start work early In the coming week. She
will be employed in the harbor for several
months -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-19
Other wash fabrics also low i'm price.

SOFT-FINISH PONGEE, in
gray. blue, brown grounds. printed
with neat small figures, eU/
dots dot 5. and n IS stripes. 1'o, I1RCo
2sc. IMPORTED CRYSTAL
GRENADINES, fine and sheer; neat
patterns. mostly in pink NIX
or black effects. CSC. yd yASC.
CORDED WHITE MADRAS,
&c in. wide, in neat patterns, with sateen
stripes and other fancy weaves;
lengths to yds. Worth mQA~
121kc to 15c. yd. These yOMlGe
remnants, at, a yd..........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-19

Examples of economy from
our toilet articles sale.

25c. Sanitol Tooth Powder.
Paste or Liquid ...- .15c.
Csc. bottles Kinks Straw
Hat Cleaner. -10c.
15c. Eastman's Perfumed
Bath Powder.........-.1o c.
25c. Solid-back Hair Brush
es for. .19c-
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-10-04
with III. u..a, Lack.

Mr.. Makinbrakes was congratulatins
the young mother on the beauty. pro
cocity and generally admirable quail
ties OF her frstborn.
"Yes. he's a remarkable baby" he
said. and the exact image CT his-ifs
a girl. you snyf That's to, bad-T
mean. that's still better. Likely as not
II she we're a boy he'd grow up to be
Just Ike other-or. ~. she couldn't do
that. you know. Eoys VIII be boys.
but rirIs-wcli. when I was q bog. I
reaicnber. ] used 10 wish I had "A lii
tie sister. CT course. MS ! grew oller
I Lad nore seifse than t1-taat l.. I
knew be.'et tan - letause wbts
there's Ia iso,.<e full, Of girls u hog
aasn', any cLnacc. yoa are-snd tltn
there's lie ts,h5.e OF harsI 10 lo1
.f,e- TEN end ,seeo tiefa N ~ E,is-
calcf i'll t. Il ing nbous lie bo.s now
-ana-tni II boy IL even llare bo.aer
,aa.i q glr.. f,r the c. er have
tie e..rselar As. i~.ipsc9.ab? lie brci
sffser.rc terribly With Il fsr the last
..o days. Chicago T-l5cnc.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-10-04
A Modern Guess.

PA, who was the noblest Roman Of
them ala"
Il don't know. Some fellow with the
largest banana push cart l guess"
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-10-04
Plant Of a Handsome Ma

- II. q plague. I say on sciencei
Every day II finds sone plan
Or invents some new appliances
To improve the look Of man.
Little men are now made taller,
Legs are Strengthened hat were how'd
Stout men may be made much smaliss, :
Science helps the ~pigeontoed.
Doctors build up fattened noses:
Ears may be remodeled too.
He's in error who supposes
Natures work will " to do.
Chests that formerly were hollow
Science makes to bulge today:
Any man may match Apollo !
II he has the price to pay.
chins and lips and eyes are neatly
Made to order while you wait;
Faces are rebuilt completely.
Homeiiness ~ put OF date.
Science with the aid OF brsces
brings the warped man into shape
Gives the ugly handsome faces.
Makes q goblet Of an ape
Nature made me handsome. splendid;
Made mo straight OF limb and tall,
But / fear my glory's ended
II good looks may be for al.
We who shine must have reliance
On our wealth new or our wit.
And these things the men a. science
VIII be making ere they guilt
-Sficago Reeord-Hera1A
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-10-04

Mrs. Newbride-rm sorry you don't
IKE my cooking.
Mr.. Newbride-why, my dear. rVs
never complained Of 1t.
Mrs. Newbride-But you're always
~rowling about your stomach.-New
York World.
Hopeful jones.
The Doctors wife-Are yos going
out again?
Doctor-Yes. Jones wanted me to
,ook after his mother-in-law once
more Tie thought she was becoming
10 much worse.
The Doctors wife-Do you think it's
serious, thenf
Doctor-Why, no. He is such IN op-
timist, you knowl-Brooklyn Life'
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-10-04

A cert in laborer oace asked q coun-
try clergyman TO write u .ct.es for him
to q duSe from whom he wished to oh
tain aid.
"But you ought TO 70 yourself ana
see his grace snid the clergyman
II would, sir. was the nervous an
swer: but. you sec. ! don't IKE 10
speak to the duke. He may De zoe
proud to listen TO the likes OF me.
can talk to you well enough. SIT.
There's nothing Of the gentleman abous
you."-London Tit-Bits.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-10-04
Had letter for Thirty Years.

have suffered with letter for thirty
years and have tried almost countless
remedies with little, il any, relief. Three
boxes of Chsmberlain'e Salve cured me
1t was a torture. 1t breaks out a little
sometimes, but nothing to what it used
to do.-D. II. Beach, Midland City, Ala
Chamberlain's Salve IL for sale by A.
ID. Lemaire Il Sons.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-10-04
NOTICE.
Sick Headache.

Sick Headache.
This disease is caused by a derange-
ment Of the the stomach. Take a dose
OF Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets to correct this disorder and the
sick headache will disappear. For sale
by A. D. Leuaire & Sons.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-10-04
Think. Didn't Msteh.

II thought he intended to get mar
Red"
$50 did he but the girl told him ne
had another think"
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-10-04

Does your furnace keep you warm
this weather.
mo; we are so cold that we ara hak
about 1t all the time"
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-10-04
A Free Ride.

TIT world joys on through space. I guess
Some miles a second. more or less.
But here's the wonder of the trip
At such a merry. b~reakneck clip,
That some great trust with iordly airs
II not around collecting fares.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-10-04
subscribe for the
"NEVADAN."
Proof

'Think l can't keep a secret. do your
sYes, l do" replied her husband.
swell, I've worn an old hat trimmed
again for the past two months.
and | haven't told a soul yet. so there
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-02-09
OBITUARY.
Msr. Lucy (sarsent) Berry.

Mrs. Lucy r. (SargenD Berry Al, wife
of Charles w. Berry died of toxaemia
Friday night at her home on Main street,
after an Illness of three days. She was
born on the Beatty Balestier place in
Brattleboro Sept. Is, 1854 and was a
daughter of Chester S. and Mary mil
ler) Sargent. Her mother died when
Mrs. Berry was a girl of five years, and
from then until her marriage the daughter
lived with her father in Brattleboro and
her aunt in East Dummerston. She was
married to Charles w. Berry February
o. 1904. Besides her husband she is sur
vived by her father, who lives on Canal
street, and two brothers, II. w. Sargent
Of Brattleboro and Eugene Sargent Of
Biddeford, Maine. The funeral was held
at 81 Main street at o'clock Monday
Rev. Frank L. Masseck of the Universal
list church officiating. e. II. Miller sang
three selections and the burial was be-
side the body of Mrs. Berrys mother in
Prospect Hill cemetery. The bearers were
Charles Simonds Don Miller, George Will
son and Herbert Harris. Delegations
from the Forresters of America, Daugh-
ters of Pocahontas, Red Men, Modern
Woodmen of America and New England
Order of Protection were present and
each of these organizations sent flowers.
Mrs. Berry was a woman of happy tenn
permanent and excellent character and
she bore well a burden of adversely.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-02-09
Death of COL. william r. Allen.

A New York despatch of Tuesday said:
"F. II. Allen received a cable message
yesterday from Honolulu announcing the
death of his half-brother, Col. William
F, Allen, aged 81 years. He is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Cordelia Allen. Col
Allen was born in Brattleboro, Vt, and
went to Hawaii when his father Elisha
II. Allen was sent there as United States
minister. He served as collector OF the
port of Honolulu many years. His title
was granted by King Kalakaua. on whose
stan he served" The father of Col
Allen was Elisha Hunt Allen, who be-
gan the practice of the law in Brattle-
boro in 1926, remaining two years, when
he removed to Bangor, Me-. where he
became prominent I'm his profession and
in the politics of the state. His wife
was Miss Sarah Fessenden of Brattle-
boro, the eldest daughter of William Fes-
sender, and niece of ex-Gov. Holbrook
They had four children. The death Of
the husband and father occurred sudden
ly from heart disease at the New Year
reception of President Arthur jan /,
1888. Mr.. Allen was then by virtue of
his long service as minister to Hawaii the
dean of the diplomatic corps. He was a
native of Salem, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-02-09
THE WHITFIELD CEMETERY.

The Withheld cemetery in Vernon, with
the adjoining land belonging to IT, was
originally owned by Samuel Stratton, one
of the pioneers of the town. The first
deeds of land to him. in what is now
Vernon, VT, were granted In 1146 and
1749 in the reign of King George IL.
These deeds, with others, given in the
reign of King George Ill, and those to
him after the Declaration Of lndepen-
dence are in possession of the Withheld
family.
The Withheld cemetery and the land
adjoining, belonging to 1t, are included
in the early grants to Samuel Stratton,
of whom the Whitheds are the iineal de-
scendants and hold a deed of this private
burying ground few families have been
given permission to bury their dead with
in its enclosure. but no lots have ever
been sold and no written title to a lot
given to any one
John Stratton, the only child Of Samuel
Stratton, was drowned In the Connecticut
river June 1, 1885. His burial was the be-
ginning Of this private inclosure, and by
the direct line of descent from Samuel
Stratton, to his granddaughter, Thankful
Wright, oldest daughter of John STRAIT
toni, it Is now owned by her grandchil-
dren. the Whitheds of Vernon, the great
great-grandchlldren of Samuel Stratton.
This burial ground marks the resting place
of six generations of the Withheld ances-
tors and their descendants, besides other
near relatives and also others related to
the family by marriage.
The fence around this Enclosure, con-
sisting of stone and iron. was erected by
Marshall Withheld, in 1859, and as a fitting
memorial of his family burial ground a
granite marker was erected by his chill
dren, in the fall of 1905.
The Whitheds have never been agrees
81 70 h.. I,Na l., hot 20
burial Enclosure, and 1t seems proper for
us to make known to the public these
facts concerning the history and owner
ship of the Withheld cemetery.
LAFAYETTE WHITFIELD,
ISABELLA WHITFIELD,
SYLVINA WHITFIELD.
Vernon, VT, Feb 6, 1906.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-02-09
Nelson w. LOOMS.

Nelson w. Loomis. 81. for many years
a well known blacksmith, died at the
Brattleboro Home for the Aged and Dis
abled Tuesday afternoon. He had been
confined to his room three weeks or more
with heart disease Mr.. LOOMS was born
In Coventry Conn, Sept. "a, 1894 and
was a son of Israel Loomis. He learned
the blacksmith trade and came to Brat
tleboro before the war Afterwards he
went to Windsor and worked in the gov
eminent armory and later to Springfield,
Mass, where he was employed in the
armory. For a long time he had a shop
on Flat street, doing a large business. and
his last shop was on Elm street, across
the road from Rockwell & Sherwins car
rage shop. In 1S49 Mr.. LOOMS married
Maria Squires, who came to Brattleboro
from Guilford. They lived on Hudson
street 40 years. Mrs. Loomis died April 2S,
1897, of apopleXy. Three years later Mr..
LOOMS went to the Home for the Aged
and Disabled. He was much respected
by the other inmates of the home. as he
was by all who knew him well. The
funeral was held at the home at 10 o'clock
this morning. Rev. George b. Lawson Of
ficiated. Mr.. Loomis being a member OF
the First Baptist church The burial was
in Prospect Hill cemetery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-02-09
Mrs. Lucy q. Perkins.

Mrs Lucy Benjamin Perkins, &c, wife
of E. c. Perkins OF Baltimore. Nd died
at her home in that city Friday OF heart
disease. The body was brought to Brat
tleboro Monday accompanied by Mr. Per-
kins and his daughter. Miss Irene Perkins
and by Herbert T. Ayers of Providence.
r. l., and the burial was in Prospect Hill
cemetery Rev. Frank L. Masseck offici-
ating at the committal service. The bear
ers were Hermon ]. Joy, c. F. Reed C.
L. Spear and A. ]. Currier. Mrs. Perkins
was a daughter of Russell and Roxana
Benjamin and was born in Brattleboro in
1859. The family lived On Elliot street
She was married 2S years ago to F.. c.
Perkins, who was employed by the Estey
Organ company and was an Odd Fellow
of local prominence Her father was the
first Vermont man killed in the civil war.
Besides her husband Mrs. Perkins is sur
vived by a daughter, Irene May, and
son, Harold Perkins of Baltimore. and
a step-daughter, Mrs Josie Z. Ayers,
wife of Herbert T. Ayers, VINO is man
ager of the Boston Electric company Of
Providence.