davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-08-29
The 18th Day Of September, A. D. l9d

said Board will meet not less than two
nor more than ten consecutive days, for
the purpose of adjustment and equaliza
ton of the assessment OF the various tax
schedules of the county as returned by
the county assessor.
Said Board will at its second meeting
sit to hear the complaints only from
those dissatisfied with said assessment,
so as to equalize the same among the
several taxpayers of the county as in the
judgment of the Board is just and
proper.
All persons aggrieved are hereby mott
fed to appear before said Board at that
time and show good canse why their as
sessment should be changed.
Witness my hand and seal of said
county, at Kiowa. Colorado, this sixth
day of August, A ID. 1907.
TOM c. JAMES,
County Clerk.
Aug. % Sept. s.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-08-29
Don't!

Don't rivet your harness. Rivets are
like campers you see along the road
they may pull out any time. Bring them
in to Mac, he can sew them. Repairing
done neatly next to barber shop. Mac
keeps line Of pad screws, buckles, hame
clips. A stitch in time saves and 3.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-08-29

J. E. Mayer sent his trotting mare and
fine colt he has had in pasture in to
Dcnver last week, where the colt will be
broken and both animals worked on the
Overland track by well known Denver
horseman.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-08-29
Eczema.

For the good of those suffering with
eczema or other such trouble, wish to
say, my wife had something of that kind
and after using the doctors remedies for
some time concluded to try Chamber
lain's Salve, and it proved to be better
than anything she had tried. For sale
by Fred Long
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-08-29
Summer Bargains.

l am making special low prices on all
summer hats to close out. Come in and
get one of these hat bargains
A nice new line of dress patterns is
ready Tor your inspection; also summer
wear of various kinds Come and see.
MRS. M. JOHN, South End.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-08-29
c o MIN G.!

DR.. Charles Alter, Dentist, Sept. 2-3.
DR.. Charles II. Alter, the dentist, will
again be in Elbert on Monday and Tues
day, Sept. 2 and 3, at the Beulah Hotel,
prepared to do all kinds frst-class dental
work.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-08-29
Notice to Trespassers.

Positively no tresspassing allowed on
our land. Hunters will be prosecuted
by the law. I'll. III. Beckman,
August Kunze,
Adolph kunze,
James Barnes.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-08-29

MISS Tessie Vardie, who has been Wis
iting her sister and friends for ten days,
returned to Denver Tuesday.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-08-29
The Third Day of September, A. D. lsO

and continue not less than three nor
more than ten consecutive days, and on
the third Tuesday, to wit:
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-08-29

At the same time the new Ayers Hair
Vigor is strong hair tonic, promoting
the growth Of the hair, keeping all the
tissues OF the hair and scalp in healthy
condition. The hair stops falling, dam
druR disappears. A splendid dressing.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-08-29

Entered at the Postoeice at Ebert, Colorado,
as Matter Of the Second-cidss.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-08-29
NOTICE OF CALL OF REGISTERED
COUNTY AND SCHOOL DISTRICT
WARRANTS.

Notice is hereby given that there are
sufficient funds on hand to pay all Reg
istered County Warrants now outstand-
ing, also the following School District
Warrants, to-wit:
WARRANT NO.
District No. 1-306, 307.
2-5S1, 5S5, $50.
4-21, %, %.
'' 5-19, 20, 16, 10, %, 30, II, 49,
81, IA, 81.
9-106, SO, 50.
1l-729, 1872, 73S.
1850, 60. "a, SO.
16-160, 1852.
17-19.
" 1913, II.
20-122.
/" 35-75.
36-5S, go, Sc.
" 37-12S.
All above named warrants will cease to
draw interest thirty (30j days from this
date.
Dated at Kiowa, Colorado, this 20th
day of August, A. d. 1907.
G. f. HERTEL,
Treasurer Elbert County, Colo.
Aug. 22-Sept. 26, 1907.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-08-29

JOHN E. POPE. E0noa Aro P.oeal1os
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-08-29
ADVERTISING RATES:

Amount Of cDe One Two Threesix l0n'
Space. Week Mon. Mos. Mos. Mos. Ye
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19
WHAT is PE-RU-NA?
Is It a Catarrh Remedy, or a
Tonic, or is It Both?

Some people call Psruua a great
tonic Others refer TO Perna as
great catarrh remedy.
Which of these people are right
rs &c more proper TO call Perpna a ca
.suh remedy than 70 call il a tonicl
Our reply is, that Peruns is both q
tonic and q catarrh remedy. Indeed
there can be no eHectual catarrh rem
olv that is not also o tonic.
I'm order to thoroughly relieve any
case of catarrh, a remedy must not
only have a specific action on the mu.
cous membranes affected by the ca.
tarh, but it must have a general tonic
action on the nervous system.
Catarrh, even in persons who are
otherwise strong. is a weakened con.
1iuon Of some mucous membrane.
There must be something to strength
or the circulation, TO give tone TO the
arteries. and to raise the vital forces
Perhaps no vegetable remedy in the
world has attracted so much attention
from medical writers as HXDRASTIS
CANADENSIS. The wonderful eff
,acy Of this herb has been recognized
many years, and is growing in its hold
upon the medical profession. When
Joined with CUBES and COPAIBA a
trio Of medical agents is formed in Pc
runa which constitutes a specific rem.
edy for oatarrh that in the present
state Of medical progress cannot be
improved upon. This action rein
forced by such renowned tonics as
C0LLIKSONIA CANADENSIS, COR
YDALIs F0RMoSA and CEDROE
SEED, ought to make this compound
m ideal -,uody f-r catarTh in all It's
stages and locations In The body.
From a Theoretical standpoint. there.
fore, Peruna is beyond criticism. The
use Of PcrUna, confirms this opinion.
Numberless testimonials from every
quarter of the earth furnish ample
evidence that this Judgment is not
over enthusiastic. When practical ex.
perience confirms a veu-rrounded the.
DRY the result is a truth that cannot be
shaken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Halloween features were ln evidence
at the high school party Last night.
pumpkins corn husks and other SYM
bols being used boz connection with the
school penaugs iu orange and red. The
school orchestra furnished the music
and nearly 200 were present
Mrs. ,. a.. l.. King was guest OF honor
az am Informal party today given by
Mrs. A. J.. utonie, with whom she ls
visiting
Next week Mrs Charles Read win
entertain the pu-HeiIeuic society iu
honor Of Mrs N'ns.
Mrs. u. O.. Jackung win give "a Hal
lowe'en party for Misses Wiunifred
Brioo and Micro. .@.is
Miss Viola DmhHtar entertained in-
formally iast night in honor of Miss
Rae Campbell
Miss Le Compile of Park city win ho
guest of honor lf luncheon next
Tuesday to Poi. given hy Misses Amy
and Isabel oso'..rns
Mrs.. W. DE-. rrtzar left yesterday with
hor daughter Helen f1r "a short stay iu
Omaha.
Mrs George d. Hancock viii spend
the winter ar l,gdands. 'oL
Miss Dorothy Kinney is iu Portland
visiting Ni'h f..al.e
Tho Uuiuo club girls win entertain
at "a HIIIune ru party nu "wednesday
evening Oct 30. U ih. Waterloo ward
hail. TIIa promises iU Doc ono Hf int
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19
NEW FRANCHISE
BEFORE COUNCIL
Utah Light & Railway Company
Makes Another Proposal
To the City.
IT AMENDS TWO PROVISIONS.
Five Mile lntcrtrban Limit Changed
To Ten and Position on ~prink-
ling II Plainly stated

.r,..t.,..t. t,bt g. p.u,.... .,.,rs..,.
h'1 WIN '"e N"f
tute Tor the franchise uiN'.N.." "h. N
WAS re,eutlv refused Dos Do. company.
MA. ... f-...,..t,fs. .Iiu.II.... ... ...
ltiluu3ple FEATURES t'h''"..." 600.
spriulliug and flushing of streets aua
tb. mss. of its tracks by Imt.r.rl.u
.,,. s....t.... ...t.. ....
''"' f"I'l''' "'
refused 10y the company provided.
-Salt Lake city further agrees tuHt
the provisions in said street railroad
franchise authorizing other railroad
companies 90 run their cars over The
tracks of said Utah Light a. Railway
company shall apply only Co uterur-
ban roads. provided no other company
shall Doe permitted Co use more thau
eight block of the tracks of the Utah
TIeht d. Railway COMPANY Iutarlruau'
as herein used shall boz construed to
mean towns resorts and other places
situated outside the limits of salt
Lake CITY,"
The clause referring to this pro-
vision boo the new franchise aF uropos-
od hy the company is as follows.
"SHIt Lake city hereby further
agrees that the provisions IN saia
street railroad franchise autuorIzIua
other railroad compauIes ta run their
cars over the tracks of tne said Utah
Light q Railway company shall apply
only to iutgurbau roads and tO such
only chat are mot competitors with
said grantee herein. lutsrurbau' as
herein used shall DE construed to mean
towns resorts or other places situated
more than ten miles outside Che limits
of Salt Lake CITY"
The cor pauys reasons for this
change are easily seen. % does not iu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19
LOGAN


The A. g.. Womens club neld
most interesting meeting 90 lhe nome
of Mrs. q. W. Thatcher Jfr '. |e..-
eon rena paper ou "Old Eueush
Ballads and Prof Thatcher io'Nlr".I
thr program Miss Wilkinson presided
at the tea tHbIs and tea was served
The Tnsq Society 0f the 3D. r.. ~. hold
lam Informal business meeting ou Wed
nesday
-
choir rrsaIar meeting ou Wednesday
afternoon with airs. 81 W. Robinson
as hostess. Mrs j. D.. carbon ana
r.reetius program ou uHa early history
of Cache valley.
ou saturday evening last o. number
of thr friends off Mrs a.. l t.'ir
homo
Tho Misses Zcua smar. ana Blanche
Yar. whore .hes win enter columbia
Capt ana Mrs. Perry entertained ,,r ,.,l. q. NJ
Mo rs visiting here. Covers were luld
ur d..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19
OGDEN

Among OBJ. prominent young people
of OrIu tu N.I tH.H week were Miss
AlHud NaIsbItt ad Nm Frank stephens.
t1. marriage uk.ug place ou WeduD-
dHv afternoon u the Salt Lake tome
IIr TH.y returned to ogden uu tho
egenlnE traIu ana 1 family reception
WAS hold af Hhr homo OF he bud. 81
parents. Mr Hul MrH Horny vs.. NaiF-
lItt Ir. 0u Adams avenue. A buuutDuuH
reuasf Was served Hud "a foW pioufunt
hours spent lu social chat aud music.
Thoy were the recipients of many beau
UmI wedding gifts The bride If ono
of ogden popular ana charming young
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19
JORDAN BRIDGE

From Jordan bridge cars NIlI trcNr
crsU Tho same streets to Main Hud 0'-
oul South, thence west 0u second South
tn N.sl r.mnI" north uu 49," fuW-
pIa to First south. east uu First south
tu Main south 300 main tI Jordan
Erds. via lhr Same route.
This uIl anurd thc residents of Jpr-
dan Iriler 20 80 minute service. during
nD evening instead of 30 minute ANA
90 minute service sunday mornings
instead of 30 minute service as hereto
fore.
ems leave Main aud First South
streets for jordan Bridge every 2.
mlnutcs nom $40 "a. m. tu 1910 a. m
and A. 3a a. M
cars leave Jordan Bridge for Main
and FIRST South streets every 20 min-
utea from $50 m. 90 1880 "a. nl., ana
A. l3 a. m.
Otherwise the regular and tupper
schedules remain the Same a5 hereto
fore,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19
NEW SCHEDULES
ARE ANNOUNCED
riab Liuht & Railway Company
Makes Some Changes in
Running Time.
FOR SUNDAY CAR SERVICE.
An Into Encct Commemorative Lines
Included In the Bulletin Issued
This Morning.

A now schedule ON the street car
s,st.n of the Utah Light q Railway
company was this morning announced
to so into effect tomorrow The changes
contemplate weekday aud Sunday
sruo. as separate propositions. Nine
lines au Included iu the bulletin is
sued For those living in the vicinity
OF the routes specified % might not be- a
bad thing 90 clip out the paragraphs OF
interest and paste them in their hat.
He.. ' the new schedule.
DEPOT LINE.
Depot cars will run only to and from
th. 3D. S. l.. and r. q. w. depots.
Pas myers for north Third West.
FGd North and North salt Lake will
transfer at tho O. $. L. depot.
cars from First South and Main to
Die %. S. L. depot on and after 500 a.
m. for the r. O.. W. depot on and
after $50 "a. BOO.
Tho regular service OF slx-minute
Roadway viii Doe maintained between
jb tN1 depots.
From the %. S. l.. depot To the r. O..
VS. depot $3.50 a. boz. 20 sos D. Do.
From the r. g. W. depot Co the d. S.
d. depot 6.42 a. M. Co S %. m.
Tr.r.,r tr-0.ars , lb-,,,i,,,, h..,i,,..,,.
b" CIT '--''''''u'' "''u"dS
Nii h' maintained between the two
I.uots /ars leaving the d. S. H. depot
num N.lN %. m. to 1921 a. m. and from
OBJ. b. O.. w al SIP D. M Co 1924 "A. ma.
mT Al
Ieuots at 1888 %. m.
last car leaves the r. q. ". and the
a. s. 4. depots for Main street st lg.i8
n
NORTH SALT LAKE.
This line will start ar the ID !.
i,not run north ON Third West TO Fifth
v-it, t,i, ,,.,,,,.,, ,ss.r,.rs ,o
and rr,f, tti. ,ortfgo nf tbo rify ,rul
....1sfsr at The a. /. Jenot ta either
.r. 5sr,t linz, ,, Eirst Soutb street linz
rb..f ,st f,r Nortb salt T.si,o O.ul
49,. t-i.s, s.,rtb Ina MI, al -
r, a 81 r.5i ~ r1
~ io,,.ir-,, ~ a 5.,,, so,.
Fiftb N,,tb ana Third wet et..r, ~
d.. t,,,,t... go, 80 ~, t11.-1 81 ,,
,5 .,e 81 ''' D. '''''
So I.,,.iI,g Eif,b N,,,b and ,.l,tr5
NJ s,,. tb. a. I. 5.n,t ovoIt, ~
l-f nfIfea from, G.of % m To 11t5- ID m
on I5.99 ~, a,,d i5.s- n,
- '' '''', . -. e., N-o,.,h
s.,lt D ~. ,,..,.,, ~ ,,,ir,,tcs cror, 5.5i "a
fI.-t d, -,
-. ics,-a North salt Lake for The
, e de,ot a,-erv "a minutes from
500 ~ ,, to fg.oq "a tn
IN a.. .,l5 b,,trs. cars lea,-a the q :
I. dep5t for North SAIL Lake 3. % and
81 minutes after the hour.
ON tbe oven hours IL and 80 minutes
after the hour.
ON the odd hours cars leave North
salt Lake for me o. $. l.. depot q and
g. minutes after the hour.
ON the even hours g. 80 and SO min.
utcs after the hour
..,,.,.,, .,.,-,-,.r,
9l->lI II y h'-N f.
This line VIII start at sixth avenue le
,l'u ~. l"g so'',S Us ms
thence east on First South To- state
north ou state 90 First avenue. return
ing to sixth avenue and \ via the
same streets as heretofore.
Cars leave Main and First South for
sixth avenue every 10 minutes from
i.ot 20. m. to 5.lA %. M, every seven ana
1ug-half minutes from 5;2l 70 GA p.
w. every TO minutes thereafter wards
from 6.3l .. Do. To l-'oi a. M. ana 1853
rr
f.. Main and First South streets every
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19

One fingers long over
tea, if the tea is fine. 1t is
a good time and place to
liugcr
Your -r1.rr u.Hu. yarr money ID you don't
hic asa.nE Beet vc pay h'm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19
PILES CURED IN q to "A DAYS

PAZO OINTMENT ls guaranteed 10 cure
any case ~ Itching Blind. bleeding or
protut.gg Piles boz 90 "a days OF money
refunded Soc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19

The Catholic ladies' of the 80. Joseph's
parish are making extensive prepara-
lions for am autumn festival Co Doe held
during the first week in November.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19

Mrs Louis O.. Brown and Charles w.
Ellis OF North ogden We're married
Wednesday in tho salt Lake temple.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-03
TOO MUCH REALISM.

limitation is sincerest fattery- sometimes" said Francis Wilson as funny as ever in When Knights Were Bold" but it can be overdone. Which reminds me of the story of the grocer who didn't believe in the wick edness of human nature.
 "One evening, just as he was about to close his shop, a man bareheaded and in rags tore into the place.
 "The grocer looked up from his daybook at the trembling, panting figure.
 'Well2' he said.
 Save me, boss cried the other. I "A cops on me trail. If he ketches me it means ten years Just then the sound of running was heard and the i sound grew louder and louder. Holy smoke, boss, that's him now, said the man. He must ha' saw me come in here. Wot'll I do?' Get in that sack said the groc- CT, quickly "And the man leaped into a huge sack, and the grocer had just gotten | it tied up and had resumed his work when the policeman entered.
 CA thief came in here.' said the policeman.
 No mo- said the grocer. We'll said the other, I'm goin 1 to search the place, anyhow /" All right. Go ahead And the policeman searched and ] searched, but found nothing. !" Hold on, though, he said at the end. Whats this here in this sack?'
 That?' said the grocer, quietly Oh, that's broken glass
 'The policeman swung back his heavy stick and hit the sack a stout 1 blow.
 And immediately from it's interior a faint, high, thin voice said softly: " Tinkle, tinkleP "-Young's Mag azine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-03

parent, the larger corporation which having acknowledged ownership or the small enterprise asks for merger with acquisition also of its charter powers. Nobody in the legislature remembers what the small charter granted, and the merger bill that may invest the great corporation with im- mense and undreamed of powers, goes through with snap on some day of high legislative pressure of business. Added to such examples are the multiplied cases of hawk" charters obtained simply to be sold and too often, charters with such reach that they apply legally to en- terprises far different than those ln- dicated by any cursory reading of the text.
 The average legislator, though he may be absolutely honest, is apt to be too ignorant or inexpert to detect such charter stratagems. Railroad committees of State lawmaking be- dies are too often set up" to let just such projects through; and State rail- road commissions are apt to deem prevention as beyond their own jur- isdiction and refer them to the law making responsibility The public is protected from them in most cases only when 1t happens that some strong corporate interest Is opposed. In the Connecticut case, for instance 1t Is doubtful whether the seeming strike" on large scale would have been exposed except for the antagon- ized interest of the New Haven com pany But the public find the strata gems out at last usually too late to be rectifled by law, but not too late to excite public wrath. It would be interesting If we could measure how far that discovery, repeated year af- ter year and driven into the public mind by repetition, now enters into the anticorporation feeling of the country, that involves the railroads, It certainly is a component in that feeling not to be ignored. And its lesson to the corporations is that leg islation and particularly charter leg islation, when sought hereafter should be sought along straightforward and not devious lines.
 To corporation interests that are interruptions, such an appeal, oi course, is made in vain., But there are other corporation interests broad minded and far-sighted enough, wt trust, to see that trick legislation har vest In the end as its share of a gen eral penalty greater loss than can bt made good by transitory gain II other words, as to such matters al stock watering, honest finance anc the public are as one in partnership
 and should be equally aggressive il
 resistance. Had honest finance, ex pressed in the corporation form, real
 ized that fact sooner, and with it
 keener and quicker intelligence set it
 self against the evil we might now b hearing less of public prejudice ant Legislative inequity,-Railroad Gag i cite.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-03
THAV CASE BILL HELD UP
CALLED MUCH TOO LARGE
Yale Professor Offered $99o
 and Wants $2,297. !

Some of the bills incurred in the Thaw case by New York county have been presented to Comptroller Metz and have been held up as a result of a report made by the bureau of law and adjustment of the comptroller's office. which considers that some charges made by the medical experts are ex- cessive. The amount of the bills in dispute foots up to s2S,OS2. There has been paid out already $s,O57,
 The bills of the doctors which the comptroller has are as follows: pr. Carlos F. Macdonald, $s,SOO; Dr. Aus tin Flint. $5,915; Dr. William Mabon. $S,sS7; pr. Robert c. Kemp, $s,1O2; Dr. A. R. Diefendorf. s2,2s7; Dr. VII liam B. Pritchard, $6o5y pr. Albert w. Ferris, $545; pr. R. A. Witthaus. s1sO; Dr. August Hoch, $1S5; Dr. William Hirsch, $605. Dr. Diefen- dorf is a member of the faculty of the Yale Medical school, featuring on "Psychiatry," and pathologist at the state insane asylum at Middletown.
 Jeremiah Mahoney, head of the bu- reau, says that the doctors put in very little time on the case, except that which they spent in the court room. They were not allowed to examine Thaw in his cell. The report recom- mends that Drs. Macdonald, Mabon and Kemp be paid in full, not be- cause the charges were reasonable, but because they had been paid in former cases on the same basj ,, and the city would have no defens in court were an attempt made to cut down their bills and they brought suit. The re- port recommends in the cases of the others, most of whom charged at the rate of $1O an hour, that Dr. .Diefen- doris charges be cut to $99O, pr. Pritchard's to $420, Dr. Ferris to $3S0, Dr. Witthaus' to $142.2S. These amounts will be offered them and it will be for them to accept or to bring suit for the amount charged.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-03
PoRTnAND's sToCKYARDs.

Portland now possesses the finest stockyards of their size in the coun- try according to the statements of prominent cattlemen who have in- spected them. These are the Grand Trunk yards at East Deering, which have just been rebuilt and are now in readiness for the opening of the winter season. The rebuilt stock yards have a capacity of about 5000 cattle or about 12,O0O sheep. The stockyards now have the appearance of a white city. Every building has been whitewashed. thoroughly clean ed and disinfected and put in perfect condition. The roadways have been cleaned, thoroughly drained and complete repairs made. In addition, about one-fourth of the stockyards has been rebuilt. This is one-half of the Canadian section, that end near est the works of the Portland Rend ering company's plant, which was not destroyed when the yards were burned several years ago. A large amount of money has been expended and cattlemen who have seen the yards since the work has been under way say that they arc easily the best arranged of their size in the country, and they cannot Be considered small ones, and that they are by long odds the finest in construction,-The Ken nebec Journal,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-03
SERVED IN SECOND HEAvIEs.
Death of Aged Civil War Veteran
 One Son in Mt. Carmel.


 Gopher Beach of Harwinton died Sunday afternoon at the home of his son-in-law, Rev. Charles B. Strong in that town. MT. Beach was for many years a resident of Goshen, where his wife and two children are buried. His wife was Miss Mary A. Hazard of Enfield, niece of Colonel Hazard, founder of the village of Hazardville. She died thirteen years ago in Goshen. Mir. Beach was soldier of the civil war serving three years in the Litch- field county regiment, the Nineteenth volunteers afterwards the Second Con- necticut heavy artillery, being dis charged on account of disability from wounds received in service. He leaves A. sister, Mrs. Irene Mott, widow of Captain Mott of the Hartford police force, living at the age of eighty-nine in Hartford. Mr. Beach had four children living at the time of his death; one son, Arthur Beach of West Suffield, who has four children, one daughter and three sons; and there daughters Mrs. Ella B. Strong of liar winton, who has one son; Miss Fran ces Beach of Mt, Carmel and Miss Anna Beach of Harwinton. MT Beach was a great sufferer for the past two years from cancer of the face. He was eighty-six years and eight months old
 The burial was in Goshen Center 1 cemetery.