davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-31

Rev I" A Nezina The best man was
Andrew St Cyr, brother OF the groom.
and The bridesmaid was Anna Rarrows. a
sister Of the bride In the evening a
wedding reception WAS given Mr.. and
Mrs S. Cyr az the home of the brides
parents. MI and Mrs. St Cyr Will make
their home IN Ferr'sburEh -Jcsso. son Of
Mr and NT~s Fred Porter ana Lottio
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Louis Firkey
both of this city. wcrc married yesterday
morning by The Rcv. l.. A. Vczina nj 81
Peters CNWoh-Th" first meeting Of tho
As You like It. club was held TUESDAY
evening at Mrs. w r. Bristors. Mrs W
II Bristol and Miss Grace ltingsland as
sistIHp iu entertaining. Tho subject OF
the evening was Summer Memories. a.
Tno condition of Alderman =. H. RYAN.
who is il with fever. Is reported To- ho
moro comfor'7bc Mrs Myleli Hogan Of
Rutland. sister. IS called hero by his
Illness Mrs fdt l.. Dotea Of Burling-
ton has boon the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
W N3r1cy for a few days-Asa
Hawkins who recently underwent an
operation fur appendicitis At the Mary
Fletcher hospital has SO far recovered as
to bc able TO 60 10 Essex Junction to
visit his cousin, Charles NJ Athorton 49,
Mr. and Mrs g. II. Ferguson went vcster-
day to Midd,"bury to attend "A Wedding
n IL reported that there are several cases
Of whooplnG cuuGf. IN town.-As the re-
suit Of ne "ercnt IS hours of rain tho
water IN otter creek at this point has
risen about three fcet-John \. Rapclyc.
a former res dent has been nominated
f'r alderman ON tho republican tiNkct of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-31

| Haven Mills Manufacturin-, cor,ro,,.
| several ribs were broken ana i,,ora,
| injuries are feared Insane woman
from NorEennos, Flora Bireo. corsod
! cohsid"rahlc excitement hero Fr,d,y
She visited the graded school. tho bant,
and several other places. and left SAT
uroaV morning for RurlinFton.-The
Junior Christian Endcavor society of
IN" Baptist church had cob wcb 50.
cial at the home OF Mrs. :. T. Ridor
| Friday cvening.---A short nr1vor soy
vice over tho remains of r. J. Ayers
was mold FRIDAY afternoon, conducted
by the Rcv. W. s. Bozanson. the Ad-
vent pastor Tho body was take, tba4
evening 10 Whallonsburg. n v for
burial Libanus Lodge. +. & A. NJ
acted as escort from tho house to rho
station The bearers wcrc. G. r.. IA
thornc, ". r.. Hanks II. $. sumner. I,.
J. Bristol, G. \ pauforth and G. w
Norton. Mr. and Mrs w u. Avery and
daughter of Forcstdalc were IN town
to attend the funeral --Fcrd Maxwell
of F1tchburE, Mass. Is visiting his
mother, Mrs. Lizzie Maxwell and SIS
ter. Mrs. Edmund Ladue.
The Baptist Sunday school has
'iEhiiHcu Il aIa'A class Will the fol
lowing officers: g. r. Usher. president;
Ray Haskins. vice-president. Bert Wright,
secretary; Ralph Brown, treasurer; vii
I'm Sha''u'k' press reporter; l. f.
VSh'r teacher. Also a Philathea class
WIN Mrs w w. Rider, teacher; Mabel
Wright. president; Norma Atkins, vice
president Nellie Harlow. secretary;
h'o'"S"" 'Sher treasurer; Saman-
INA HroWn' press roporter-M. A.
RIDER ana Ralph Palmer Of Mlddlehury
were in town over Sundav-B !. CLARK
was IN Lincoln Snnday.-Nr. and Mrs
j. =. Jacobs ana son NJ Winooski. ro
turned horne Monday Mrs. Lizz.c Max
We" V'r' with 'h"m- -Th" football game
SATURDAY afternoon i''istol grammar Us
Mlhdl'"urN grammar, resulted IN a vic
tory Tor tn" hom" '"am. tn Miss
Edith Hewitt of Burlington passed Sun
dtN mere th relatives Mrs. A w
stevens OF Cornwall Is passing a week
WIN relatives hero. Mrs. j. r. Blauvo,t
returned to Provi1"nVo. X. L. SATURDAY.
1h" R'N. 7. Ga"an Duffy of Vorgorres
VIII h'.d q ton days mission here soon
{. j. ana 4. u. MunS'n have returned
from tW' weeks hunting trip ir tho
A"""'d'e ks Roy oaks has finished work
i"r W. ~. 'ard"jI
N'. = j AVor", Reuben. Fred and
NJ ''''-i" AN"rN IHv" returned from
H. 1S"Hr&H, y. N-Mr and Mrs .
p '"." d'" moving into the Paok
h"'-' %" East st'"at.-Thc Treasure
0'".I@ ana Ladies " 'h" Baptist church
W.T.. '''' WIN Mr. :. D. Ffr thls
"''. .'"h 'AN'd N1adlork at
nome rom f"w daN- IN Burlington -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-31
WARDEN GAINS AUTHORITY
Harry Chase Of bennington Wade {,
Deputy l. y. Marshal.

Bennington. oct. 80 Harry Chase, Ben
ningtou county game warden. has been
appointed by United states Marshal Hor-
ace W. Bailey of Rutland a special dep
uty United states n1rshal with jurisd'c-
ton of the entire state for the enforce
ment Of the provisions ot the act OF Con
gress of 1890 known as the Lacy act
which provides certain regulations re-
gardins the Interstate shipments of game
birds and animals The appointment viii
I'm no way Interfere with the wardens
work in the county but gives him addi-
tlonal authority I'm cases wherein nom
resident hunters may attempt TO take
game out of the State Illegally or to ship
game through the State during closed
periods in adjoining commonwealths.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-31
FOUND 43 COWS DISEASED.
Mrs. Rciiiy's Herd OF - almost All
Had Tuberculosis.

Sheldon oct. 30 Following tho testing
of Mrs. ], d. Roilly's herd Of 4S COWS
Yesterday. AZ We're killed to-day. Sew
eral COWS have died there lately and it
was thought best to have th" herd eX-
amned for tuberculosis Dr. j. c. Par
ker Of ST. Albans administered the tu-
herculin test yesterday and all but i've
of the herd were found to be affected,
Mrs. Roilly has conducted n dairy farm,
the milk from which has been taken by
It local creamery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-31
ORWELL.

p'dN1Hl reception was rendered the
h'V. ana MIS-. !. G. Williams Friday
evening some 20 being present Tho Y
T. 5. g. Il. viii hold a Halloween Social
Thursday evening, oct. 3l,-Ncra Bart
who was operated on for Appendicitis is
ON the gain. Miss Gertrude Martin Of TI.
conderoga, n. " passed some days last
week with Miss Laura f.. Brauch re
turning Saturday-A fair crop OF .pul..s
but the demand is light Mr. and Mrs
q. l., Smith are IN Brldport for a fey
days,-Nlrs, l. W, Raymond of Brando,
Is passing few days in town. .
Thomas Is the only boy from orwell that
is known to have got a deer last wooL
lie secured iln' one east of Brandon.
Continued on End pare
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-31
ADDISON COUNTY.
TERGENNES.


nr : z Carslcv has sold his ,r,,-
ticc 70 Dr l. T. Doana Of cn,i,-aer1
who Will take posscssio,, N,yc,,tor
rr Carsloy. who is 81 r,4,5r,t. ,r tbo
University Of Vermont lt,li,al Col-
icrc has rcSidod hor. n,. ,.,are ..d
built IN . good prarfi., II. ,.1l o.,
60 Boston ana do laspi.ar ,,ort- amor
v.hI.h br Du l,.... =, , t.r,-,. o.,.,
Or roanc has l.l tv, .oar.. rr,,.
tirc I'm Uutrc,. ono voar ir S,rtr-ec.1
rud has also had ono ,...,. - b,.,,f,,i
.-,,l- -, ... ,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-31
ARLINGTON THE LIMIT.
Report from There Of Eight Deer He
EnllA Killed.

Stove, O,t. 80 No ostim3t. cam Vet n.
Made as to how many deer were KILLED
during the open season. Reports of il,eal
killing To Commissioner Thomas s.ucc
Nes'erdnN are one each from Northncld.
Windsor Cndorhill. East Warren Starks-
horo East Mlddlehurv. Milton, two each
in salisbury. Jericho and Franklin, and
eight in Airing on,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-31

|
| 'he publishing "s tho Ncrgonucs Yer
! monicr here.
!
WlOOLEB ORH
rho pc,. ". p r,nrs,.t,,,
:, e,ernor'. ,nur,b u.,o ,,.,, d lo,o
rat, to tl,o ,.,r.r,i ,l.,,,.a,.,tl.. a..
rutsrcnal cbrrch,. ot pi,,,,,,,d T.,
Iln. ro,urr,.i l.o,,, NJ a,i 49,, ,, -
Warren and CO., b,,.. r,t.,.',, t.a.
- ..,,..
I,ouliirr ,,.,o ho. na,n a.,
mast r.,. uool,s g.. i,,,,.r,.,.!,,,. ,,.
r. ti.1,.,e ,,.aro .ola cr,,., 49,. ..,',,o,
ca,,,r,l,,. ,,r ,i,a ,,o,,,n.,i o,.,,,..t....
~. " n .,ro,1a, i.'. ,...,, .,...,
=, ,lo ra,,., ,,.t,i, ,,l.,,...,,.,a
r,,,. .l..,.s Nc \, cr,,, Wv, ,,.
r,..,l 1,ro,i.,., ,a,.a ,,.,,.,.'', c...
, fou. dave, ~, ,,,rii,,r,,, - & u.t.
c.,i,,I, ,.,tr, ,,r..tta,. o, 49,, ,.,.
r.l.o r,, hoo,, ,,,i.o ,r, ,,,,o 49,.
~, s,,,,r5.,. o,,, ,.,+a,i ,t. ,...i
ra.e ,rho,o ,r.. ,,,,.,,f,,., ,.t,...
tho ioc,, ,,.tnep.. ton 1,..,to ,,.,tu
Nrs sa5fc Co,h, Nc r,oo,oo
r.,.o ,,rs y = 1.l,,,1 p,- ,,,,,
bai>. Mise Ann, N,to oa, ,frs pic.
,r,.. Ala Cto,.ns ,rr,,n r,,,l.l.,...
ro,ce f2,oe ro ,,r ~ r,,.
pobst W Ia,,re 1-,har ,ic,, prto.,
1rorr,. smith tho pcv y c,,ro
Nrs Cb,rlcs 81 r,r,., r.l,., ,.,l i...,, "a,
r,r eo,pe +i,,o di.d c,,,1... .,.,,,t,.., -.
Tho apo of GO ,oors sio is su,,.ivci r,,.
a husband ooo son carl q r-r,., o,,
n brother. Theodore Pottery Tho funoral
was held at the house Wednesday af.
ternoou at one O'Clock. The Rcv " II
Waehnurne. pastor Of the Methodist
Church orIcIatod Miss EoIlio 1,por
TaS ,ho {aac" tl,,@ 10 rSS,M 'nno'l'n - Monday by
Rruya.-Mr. and Mrs Arthur Rlssott who
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-31
HAPPENINGS IN
VERMONT.
Local Items of Interest FIG All
Parts Of the Green M
tain State. 9
THE NEWS BY COUN us

The Winooski valley, Villages In North
From the Island In the inhc 10 the
passumpSIc. .ionE otter Creek
md by the shores OF White
River Covered by Spe-
ciai Correspondents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-31

Dyspepsia Is Americas curse Bur
dock Blood Bitters conquers dyspcpsia
every time. 1t drives out impurit los
tones the stomach, restores perfect di-
gestlon, normal weight, and good
healtR,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-31
BRISTOL.

Edward Clapper OF this town was
badly injured Friday by being caught
In the elevator In the shop OF the New
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-31
MISSIONARY CONFERENCES

Rutland, oct. SO'-Misslonary con.
foreuces were conducted at the CON
grcgational Church here INF, aft.r-
noon and evening by the Rev. Dr .
H. Merrill Vermont State secretory ~,
the Home Mssionery society rh.
speakers included Prof E. A sta,p.r
of Iowa College. an author of nota tho
Rev r. O. douglass, superintendent NJ
the Congregational Home Missionary
society OF Iowa and Wills p Loueeo
secretary Of tine National Home Mis-.
sionary society There were doIo-
gates from nearly all tho Conprero-
tional Churches in southwestern vcr.
mont
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-31
ALL SORTS OF TROUBLE.
t"rmer Rutihnd Girl Alleges J,uSL,r,
Has Three Wives

Rmnad. C., 3o-Mrs Gue... c,,.,.
E1r'cr Of Cornellyv.uc -, eo,,-,',,,. ..
W.. ""w1 It's Miss Gues,c Smith ,a..
via. Rutland oicrk. WHO m,-r..I rf,...,....
=. l''''"r secretly !r BOSTON .u 'l.2 l..s
brought eutt agam,, h,. ,y.,.,G r,.
o'-amy, claiming taa' h. has At ls,s,
'hr"' wives .Ar'or at Tie .imc tna
cn2rR" WAS brought was IN t,il at 3.cb-
iHohd' Va on charge Of cmb.zzljp,
funds from III" r. l.. amos Safe e.
Lock co.
Mrs. Barber alleges that after thsy
We're married Barber confessed that no
mad another wife and child living in
another part Of tho world bat ". would
never dlsoloS" their identity. Som.
months later he deserted her II ConneIIs
vile and she followed him To Richmond
where she succeeded in obtaining mar
t'aI settlement by which his employees
nave been sending hcr 81 a month out
of his salary.
ANOTHER is HEART BROKEN.
Since his arrcs. for cmbozzlcn,ort sa,
learns that two months ago Rarhor mar-
r'ed n Miss Hall Of Richmond and she -
now determined to prosecute him To tha
bitter end Miss Hall is prostrated bv
tho revelations and refuses ~ balieve
anything the polio, have told her Of
BARRIERS guilt
The girl, who brings the higamv charge
is daughter Of William Smith q. this city
Her mother and two sisters have lived
IN Connollsvlle with hcr for some months
Whom Guss" Smith was introduced to
Barber hero I'm tn" summer Of 1909 she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-15
SOUTHERN SOCIETIES TO UNITE.
One Plan is to Publish Roster Of the
Genuine Southerners in New York.

NEW YORK, January 15-The presidents
and representatives of the Confederate Vet
Grams, the Southern Society and the nine
Southern State societies met at the Hotel
Astor last night at dinner given by Lind
say Russell to talk about the ACCESSIBILITY
of decorating the organizations that recruit
from the south. A plan of federation was
agreed upon.
THE Confederate Veterans the Southern
Society and the societies Of Alabama, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Ken
lucky Missouri Virginia, Maryland and
Georgia will very likely form federation
for the general benefit of southerners in
New York." said Mr.. sRussell. Our action
tonight will have to be ratified by every Or
ganization concerned. but about all are in
favor of it. Each member of the fedora
ton will preserve its own identity, how
ever.
THE federation will prepare a roster Of
all Southerners in New York city, and will
issue book containing these names semi
annually. Besides it will publish In the
Sun every Sunday morning list of events
of the week to come In which sOutherners
may be interested. Also 1t Will hold a big
southern banquet once year. besides other
social celebrations These are only a few
of the functions of the proposed fedora
ton
Among the sOutherners who dined at
the Astor and made talks on the federation
scheme were Mr.. Russell, Marion ]. Yer
derry of the Southern Society, Edward
Owens Of the Confederate Veterans Will
liam H. Barber of the South Carolina So
ciety. Dr. William A. Polk of the Tennessee
Society, Francis G. Caffey of the Alabama
Society and J. s. Cox of the Maryland
Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-15
CERTIFICATES OF MERIT.
Awards Made to Enlisted Men for
Conspicuous Bravery.

Gen Oliver. assistant secretary of war,
following named enlisted men of the army:
Sergt. John w. Ash and Corp. Preston
Askew, both of Company Z, oath Infantry
tcolored), for conspicuous gallantry during
the engagement with the Pulajanes at
Tabon-Tabon. P. l.. July 81. 1905 espe-
cially In setting an example of GOODNESS
and bravery to the members of the Pnilip-
pine constabulary, with whom they had
been surrounded by the Puajanes. The
two colored soldiers officially credited
with having materially aided in bringing
the engagement to successful conclu-
sion.
To Quartermaster Sergt. Patrick Casey.
Company X. 9th Infantry. for courage. en-
ergy and good judgment while in command
of a detachment of his company during the
engagement which resulted in the death of
Maingalayon a Manobo Data. who was
one Of the party which killed Lieut.. f. C.
Bolton 18th Infantry. and Mr.. Benjamin
Christian in the Philippines in August last
To Private William G. Malcolm, Com
pany G. 9Th Infantry, for conspicuous
bravery near Hoilo Panay, June T. 1908.
nent risk of his own life, Lieut.. w. c.
Whitener. 9Th Infantry.
To Private Yosdoco Patindohl, 35th In
fantry, Company Philippine Scouts, for
conspicuous bravery on the Sagod river.
Samar, August =. 1906, where at the great
rapids above the falls. seized and brought
to the surface and sustained until assistance
reached him. a native cargador, who was
drowning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-15
LEPERs IN PHILIPPINES.
Poor Creatures Delighted With Their
New Home.

After a long and veXatious delay the
lands. with accommodations for about 800
patients, was opened In May. 1905. The
first lepers taken there were from Cebu.
and they protested vehemently against go
ing. When they arrived they were delighted
with their surroundings and indeed their
present life, according to report to the
insular bureau. is forcible contrast to the
one they had been living. To any one who
has seen these poor creatures begging In
the streets or driven from town to town
and obliged to exc out living as best they
could 1t is a great pleasure to see them
comfortably housed. well fed and looked
after and situated where they have a mod
ern sewerage system, pure water. laundry,
bath houses, a church and a dining hall
capable of accommodating 800 people at a
time. In addition to all this they have a
brass band and a theater. The lepers are
taken from all over the archipelago to the
colony. careful examination is made OF
ony. 1t has been found that In a great
many cases persons supposed to have lep-
rosy have merely been afflicted with trop-
ical cancers or ulcers
Four Sisters Of Charity have volunteered
for duty In the colony, as has a Jesuit
priest, Father Valles who is to be the chap
lain. The quarters Of the non-leperous res
idents are removed about a quarter of a
mile from the colony. The director comes
and goes In a small gasoline launch from
his home on the other side of the bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-15
DEATH IN COLLISION
OPEN SWITCH ON ROCK ISLAND
RESULTS IN sMAsH-UP.

KANSAS CITY, January 1.-Two train
men are known to be dead. another train
man is believed to be dead, fourth is
probably fatally injured and several pas
sengers were injured in a wreck at Wal
dron, Mo-, twelve miles from Leavenworth.
Kan. last night. caused by head-on COLI
sion between Rock Island passenger train
No. &c and a freight train.
The dead:
Engineer J. Mcqueen Of the freight train.
Baggageman Charles Hart Of Kansas
City.
Engineer King of the passenger train. OF
Kansas City, missing. and believed to be
buried under the wreckage.
Among the injured are:
Fireman George Smallwood of st. Joseph,
who will probably die.
Mrs. Mark Williams OF Kansas City, back
bruised.
H. H. Long. Bolton, Mo. bruised.
P. Adams, fiagman at Waldron, injured
slightly.
The injured passengers continued on their
journey.
The freight train had orders to wait for
the passenger at Waldron. but the switch
man there had left the switch open and the
passenger. running at full speed. crashed
into the freight train.
Both engines were demolished and two Of
the passenger coaches. the baggage car
and smoker were derailed and ditched. The
other coaches were badly Jared. The pas
senger train was scheduled to leave St.
Joseph at 7:20 pm, but was delayed there
by an accident in the railroad yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-15
Preachers Adopt Resolutions.

The Washington Preachers meeting Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church has adopt
ed resolutions, a copy Of which was sent to
the President today, in reference to 1.-The
appalling outrages inflicted upon the native
population of the Congo" 1t is set forth
that as a conference Of fifty-two mission
aries, representing six different countries,
held January IL. 1906. unanimously de-
clared the crueltes continued undated and
that millions of defenseless people seem
doomed to humiliation, the members OF the
Washington Preachers meeting of the
Methodist Episcopal Church voice our con-
viction that for the nations to allow the
situation in the Congo to continue unrem-
edied is a failure in Christian duty. and
that we urge our own government to do
everything in it's power to bring end to
crime against God and man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-15
SUING STEAMSHIP TRUST.
Violations of Sherman Law Charged
by Shippers.

NEW YORK, January 15.-Violations OF
the Sherman antitrust law are charged In
the trial Of the suit of Thomson & Co. to
recover damages from the owners OF five
steamship lines and three firms who acted
as their agents, which began yesterday in
the United States circuit court before Judge
Hough.
The defendants are the Union-Castle
Mail Steamship Company. Cayser, Irvine &
Co, and the agents in New York for these
two companies, Barber & Co.; The Buck
nell Steamship Lines, Limited, and Donald.
Currie & Co., with their local representa-
tives, Norton & Co., and the Hansa German
Steam Naviga ton Company and their New
York city agents. Funch. Edge & Co.
UllO & Ruebsamen. attorneys for the
plaintiffs. in their complaint allege that by
an illegal combination, which was formed
about the beginning Of December, 1899
just when the trade between New York
and South Africa had begun to assume
considerable Importance. all of the defend
ants. with the exception Of the Hansa Line
and Its local agents got practical monop-
oily of the carrying trade between New
York and ports in Cape Colony. Natal and
Delagoa Bay and forced the defendants and
other shippers and consignees to accept
In 1901 the Hansa Line came out with a
bid for the carrying trade to South Africa
by Offering lower freight rates. This re-
lief was but temporary, according to the
complainantS. who allege that on Deem
Der 1. 1901, shortly thereafter, they re-
ceived circular announcing that the
Hansa Line had joined the combine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-15
ROBERT T. DAVIDSON DEAD.
Clerk in Government Department and
Prominent in Masonic Circles.

Robert T. Davidson. clerk in the office OF
the auditor for the Post Office Department.
died at George Washington Hospital yester-
day evening. Mr.. Davidson contracted
pneumonia several weeks ago and was
taken by his friends to the hospital where,
as stated, he subsequently succumbed to the
diease.
R. T. Davidson came to Washington
through the civil service from Illinois.
where his family reside and to whom MS
remains will be forwarded.
Mr. Davidson was thirty-second-degre
Mason a member of Hiram Lodge. No. 10,
F. A. A. NJ, and Of Hiram Chapter. R. A.
NJ, of this city, which organizations Will
take charge of the funeral arrangements
His associates of the sixth auditors office
will send a handsome. floral offering with
the remains to Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-15
Death of Col. W. n. Rogers.

Col. William Hawking Rogers, known
throughout Virginia as Extra Billy"
died at the Leesburg Inn about 4 o'clock
Sunday afternoon. after brief illness
Of erysipelas. He WAS eighty-three years
of age. Deceased was the eldest son of
the late Col. Hamilton Rogers Of Oak
ham, Loudoun county, Va. Mort. M.
Rogers of Roanoke. Va. and Asa Rogers
of Petersburg, Va brothers, and a sister,
Mrs. A. K. Phillips of Fredericksburg,
Va, survive him. The deceased is an
uncle of Mrs. B. H. Warner of Washing
ton and Henry Fairfax of Loudoun. Much
of his early life was spent in Utah. In
service with Gen. Albert Sidney john
SON. During the civil war Col Rogers
was upon Longstrset's staff. Funeral
service with Gen. Albert Sidney john
home Of his niece. Mrs. r. B. Wildman.
in Leesburg. Interment will be made in
the family burying ground in Middle
burg.