davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-07-09
HINDU sTUDENTS1 LETTER.
Writes of His Native Country
India to Revolt.

Accom- panied Dy MS picture,
a letter from one of the OAC
Hindu students, appeared in
Fridays Oregon Journal. That
paper says:
In a letter to The Journal H.
S. China OF India, a senior at
the Oregon Agricultural college,
predicts that the day is not far
distant when India will rise in
revolt against British rule. He
says:
Big nations have nearly come
to an agreement that wars should
be stopped and that international
quarrels should be decided by
arbitration, but this does not hold
good in the case of India, which
has not yet gained even her free
dom and consequently cannot be
Judged in the same manner. We
are in every way be hind other
countries and need war and un-
less we have war there is no hope
for US.
"The English have been rul.
ing US through our hearts ignor-
ant of ourselves, but these hearts
have entirely changed. Day by
day we are understanding our
position and our relation to gov
ernment more fully.
"The present situation prevail
ing in India reflect that Seeley's
theory that the natives of India
have so long been under the tor.
eign yoke that they have lost
even the sense of nationality
is proving untrue and Lord
Curzon's Asiatic policy, "the
east can never be ruled excep,
through the heart,'' is proving
true because these hearts have
changed a little. In addition te
these few bad acts of Lore
Curzon have gone long way il
the realization of our state. Ir
this respect he has done us :
great service and his name will
ever be remembered IN association
with the awakening of the nation
al spirit in India.
| Everywhere protest meeting
are being held in which the evil:
of the government are brough
home to the minds OF the masses
and there is general cry tt
remove these evils. In fact tn.
people, setting aside all tbei
sec,arlan dispute. have beer
aroused to. the sense of nationa
freedom.
"Tnts is a favorable sign fo
the better prospects of Iudia, ane
if this kind of agitation goes TO
some time a day will certainly
come when sheer loyalty will bs
considered disgrace aud fighting
for right self-respect. )" -
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-07-09
WILKEs---MAXFlEl.D.
Pretty Wedding Wednesday
Evening. g.-Gone to Southern
Oregon.

A pretty wedding occurred
Wednesday evening at the home
/ of Mrs. Caroline Maxfield ir
Jobs Addition, when Miss
Florence Maxfield became the
bride of Marion Wilkes, of South
ern Oregon.
The ceremony was performed
at 800 o'clock by Rev. G. T..
Hurd of the United Evangelical
church, in the presence of
about 45 relatives and friends.
At the appointed time Miss
Leona Jackson began a wedding
march and the young couple de-
scended the stairs and took their
places under large bell of
white lilies suspended from a
green and white arch of ivy
and syringa. They were pre-
ceded by two pretty little flower
girls, Francis Wiles and Verna
Matthews. After congratula-
tions refreshments were served
and the evening spent in social
way. The house was beautifully
decorated throughout with roses.
The bride wore white silk,
with full length veil, and carried
carnations. She has been a
popular teacher in the Corvallis
public schools for several years
and is a modest, womanly girl
who is highly esteemed by a
wide circle of friends. The
groom is a former popular OAC
student of high character, and is
holding a good position at the
Blue Ledge mine in Southern
Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkes were the
recipients of many handsome
aud useful presents consisting
of silverware, china, and linen.
They left Friday noon for their
new home, followed by the good
wishes of many sincere friends.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-07-09
Sufnf mons
". r. SAVAGE. Plaintiff

vs.
N A. Fisher. Defendant.
To A. Fisher the above named defendant
In The Name Of the State Of Oregon, you are
answer the cor plant of the plaintiff in the above
entitled suit file With the clerk of the above
entitled court before the last dav of the time
rrescribed in the order for publication Of this
mons hereinafter referred to. to-wt: On or hefNre
july s. 1907 and herehv notified that II YOU
fail to apnear and answer Che said Complaint as
herein required fer want thereof the plaintiff VIII
applv to the above entitled court for the relief de-
manded in his said compliant towit: For decree
that plaintiff have Judgment against defendant 'lI1
the promisSnry mote described in said complaint
cent per annum from November 27th. 1906; $50 at
tornevs fees and 80 paid for caring for the follow
ing personal pr0nertv, viz one black mare about
old. tor single hu~9y and one set of har-
ness belonging TO defendant hut in possession
of plaintiff and directing that plaintiffs lien upon
said property hy way of pledge he f0recIosed and
the above described personal property sold in the
manner provided by law for the sale Of personal
property under execution in actions at law
and the proceeds annled bv the party making such
sale to the satisfaction of such Judgment and the
balance to the defendant.
This summons is published in the Corvallis
Ca zette newspaper week for six consecutive e
and successive weeks, beginning with the issue Of
Nav Path. 1907 and ending with the issue OF July
sth. 1907 under and in Pursuance Of the dlrec-
tiorS contained in an order made by the Hon T.
Woodward. Judge of the County Coult OF Benton
county, State of OREGON. dated Nay %, 1867.
Date of first publication hereof is May 24th.
1907.
Z. F. WILSON
44-57 Attorney for Plaintiff
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-07-09

These events have developed into
social functions of DO little
significance, hence nearly half
of the admissions were compli-
mentary. The minstrelsy and
vocal features approached the
standard of the modern minstrel
performance and the orchestra
and band, the latter composed of
27 pieces, 'nder the leadership of
0. w. Walton, erstwhile
young. musician of Portland, who
turned bandit and is serving
25-yesr sentence for the murder
of a policeman and holding up a
streetcar, is exceptionally well
trained.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-07-09
In Need of a Pilot.

Practicing before the federal
court for the southern DISTRICT. of
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-07-09

living, and must be taken into
consideration, under present &C.
onomic conditions. When we
can do without housekeeping
and cooking, it won't matter so
much, but for heavens sake,
ladies, save us from the EN- mbaras-
sing delusion or we will have to
eat grass.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-07-09
Convicts' Entertainment.

Nearly 800 people attended the
aninsuel performance given by
The aconyicts at the penitentiary
last might, says, soThursday''s
Telegram, ard the participants
weresaaroundly.~ spplaudedp and
repeatedly encored fo1-the- success
of their efforts The band and
amusements fund was enriched
to the extent of over 800.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-07-09
new RULES In FORCE.
Shippers are Requested to Take
Notice.

|
Notice.
The newspapers are being
generally requested to publish
the new rules in regard to freight
shipments, just issued by the
Oregon Railroad commission,
and for the benefit of local ship
pers the Gazette gives space to
the same.
Shippers are advised to make
their applications for cars in
writing, and to specify in their
orders the items mentioned in
paragraphs : to 6 inclusive in
the regulations. This will en-
able a complete record to be kept
which will show at all times the
actual condition as to cars ordered
and supplied, applications un-
filled, and will disclose the
presence or absence of discrimi-
nation in filling shippers re-
quisitions. The records are to be
public. Any shipper will be en-
titled to inspect the record at
his station or the dispatcher's
office at any time during business
hours. If the record is not kept
at any station, or access is de-
MED to bona fde shippers, this
Commission will undertake to
see the practice is corrected if
the facts are reported to it at
Salem.
RULES.
I. At each station on every
railroad in this state where an
agent is maintained, and where
freight is received and delivered,
there shall be kept and preserved
register or record of all appli-
cations for cars by shippers, and
said register or record shall give
substantially the following in
formation, to-wit:
I. Name and address of the
applicant for cars.
2. Number Of cars applied for.
2. When cars will be required.
d. Kind and size.
&. K;ld of freight to be ship
| ped.
| 6, Destination of freight.
7. Date cars are furnished and
set for loading.
| 8. Number furnished.
o. Initials and number of cars
furnished.
All applications for cars made.
at coy such STATEN shall be i'm
mediately and correctly recorded
in such register or record in
chronological order OF appiica-
ton. Such record shall be kept
in suitably bound book, and be
subject to the inspection of any
bona fide shipper during business
hours.
2. A record of car distributa-
ton shall be kept at the office of
each chief dispatcher OF all the
railroads doing business in this
state, subject to the inspection of
any bona fde shipper during
business hours. This record
shall be made up from daily re-
ports of all station agents on
such division, and shall contain
the Information set fourth in the
preceding rules. Ii shall be SO
kept as to show the shipments of
principal commodities. The
Dames of all persons ordering
cars On such divisions shall ap-
pear in alphabetical order and
must show cars loaded for foreign
, ! zroaqs, whether on company cars
or foreign cars. --+
AOREGON RAILROAD COMMISSION
II z:1 By Thos. K Campbell.
|
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-07-09
CORVALLIS CELEBRATED.
Had Immense Crowd, Good Order
and Good Time.

WIN q DanS, roar, ana 1lZ1
the Fourth was ushered in, and
with fizz, roar, and bang it wa.
usnered out, in Corvallis. The
races Tuesday and Wednesday
began to draw people in throngs
which Increased from day to day
until the Fourth, when the mon
ster crowd in the history of the
town was in attendance at the
celebration. The parade was
scheduled for 9 O'Clock but it
did not oppear until 10, by
which time Main street was
literally packed with humanity
as far as the eye could see up
and down. The parade includ-
ed the Goddess of Liberty, MISS
nellie Marvin, in a chariot de-
corated with bunting and drawn
by three white horses, the Liberty
Car, floats of the w. R. c. and
the Washington's and other
vehicles, all attractively deco
rated.
What was generally conceded
to be the prettiest feature of the
parade was the Coffee Club float,
which was the cab beautifully
decorated with flowers and
greenery, in which Miss Carrie
Danneman served coffee to three
small boys who rode therein.
The entire float was prettily
done" and received many COM
pliments.
After the parade the crowd
quickly gathered at the court
house square where the program
was carried out according to
schedule. Congressman w. c.
Hawley, Mayor George Lilly,
Reader G. A. Peterson, Dr.Kerr,
the Goddess Of Liberty, the Cod
|desses of Peace, Miss Mary
Danneman and Plenty, Miss
Edna Osborn, the ladies of the
w. R. c., so little girls who sang
and others occupied positions on
the platform.
Congressman Hawley deliver
ed splendid oration that has been
the subject of very favorable dis
cussion. 1t was a forceful and
polished address, delivered with
excellent effect, and was warmly
received.
Taken as whole the day was
entirely satisfactory and every
one seemed happy and we'll pleas
ed.
The afternoon events were all
pulled off according to program
and were very interesting and
amusing. They included a po-
tato race. sack race, hose race.
old mans foot race, bicycle race,
catching the creased pig, and
other events.
The day closed with a grane
ball at Taylor's hall and skating
at the rink, and In the "wee
sma' hours of Friday morning
peace and quiet once more tel
over the town. and the celebra
ton Of 1907 was but memory
The prize winners in the va
rious events of the afternoon
were: Potato race, F. Stovall
obstruction race, Edgar Starr
|Two-tweutv DASH Sutherland
first; Winniford, second.
| Girls race, Adelaide Rusiter
first; Vivian Post, second
Hose race, Bellefountain. first
I$4o cash; Corvallis second, SIS
Three legged race, Millard Ions
and Floyd Huff. Hundred yart
dash, Tom Graham, first; Dal
Sutherland, second. Bicvcl
race, Walter Cummings, first
Tracy Hollister second. Launcl
race. Kemp and Hart. Oh
mans race, George Bratton
Creased pig, William Butolph
Creased pole, Fenton Starr
Canoe race. Sets aud Morgan
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-07-09

Fred Steiwe-, nt the First National
bank, has gone into the Office of Snow &
McCamant, where he will study law
Eugene egster.-Fred is an old OAC
boy, and his many Corvallis friends wish
him success.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-07-09

New York are two classes OF ;.'oor-
neys, who busy themselves respec-
lively with bankruptcy and admiral
ty, two widely divergent branches
of the law.
4 noted admiralty practitioner
appeared before Judge Hough to
argue a motion for the discharge
OF a bankrupt.
1T seems strange" said the
Judge. ''to see a maritime lawyer
representing a bankrupt"
Not at ALL" replied the witty
advocate. "If your honor will
glance over the record in this case
you will find that so far as his
finances are concerned my client is
entirely at sea- .'-Harper's Weekly.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-07-09
Saqo Cruel For lnvaii6s.

Put two tablespoonfuls Of sago
in a asmall saucepan, moisten with
a little cold water, set over a slow
fire and stir till clear. Add nutmeg,
sugar and a little butter.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-07-09

The student of nature finds much to
admire in the 1907 model in bathing
suits.-Astorian.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-09
n. Z. Burta Progress
we Theatre Man
ager.

A-fEsd Nelson. business rs.-.
.satati7e j. advance 81 Cs.vss
fr7inan's International c.-as-
a1ecezs. -Afs yo1 Nss,-7- .--
Cd IN io-n Monday .o ssns,s
zngzneats for its prasen.ats- s .s
"@sneE opera house Monday ev--v
3zS apparently sssis-
NED With everything = r.s--.-
Bur arranged Il. sits tss s~,~,..-
= pnees' which he elsinF tts ,s-
-Faet With Ar Frohmas pr.tiB,.ss s.
I sas expressly Stipulated tsat 49,.
aoald range from 3 cents ) So.
- ms Manager Bari obieee5 +
claiming that while ass = -
-..'el ihas play and players es
eefe vel worth the price of ,sm /.
'ea called for. nevsrsseIew i "a
.ot iee' that City prices sssui5 s-e
@- q smaller towns.
10 this IF. Nelson replied 81. 81
'a5s'ers of the smaller towns ~.
s tae sane production with So I
= eaery. and q company a. tstssf.. I.
1, are loa q Aasonfv PLAYED forl !.
y consecutive nights at Wsn,el,. J.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-09

ssE f'rk CITY rheatsr a, ws..
me 2 Fas necessary to sa.n-.
ea s4ata foar weeks in ssv.,..
graz Eas tie desire Of tbs -.
79'is pleasure seekers "a
'7 h.Eht after night bv h..
''s iafss f zhlsa mild msrrinaa.
1H hilarious laughter are 49,.
aed e tie ssligh. u 60
~ 44dishcs S''s-
ag e lose tie h.b
-- a-Eaeaon thas he bss 80,
sf-a - whish hs boos5 :, ,'..l -.
e s2s.s.s essut of tie sss
0-ft prpPsssa ihat he 49,
- against fisa.
~ .os+ Advertise ~ -.
n t. ooatFacs bst
z reservs only a r-....s
q the higher price sests 80
-s'ozs sAeir customary ses.s
1ssl.lf prices To this ~ ~
( s'7'1 afsf 10 95jestioss ~
+. Feaaias 3 Be ssaa K our - -
appreciate Manager Bur..s 49,
sssiFe spirit in waving 80. J P'e- t
2 personal intsres. s arss-
=. s opera house sbaH
= e opportunity to enjoy ons "
5es Eng most enjoyable
~ ef presented sae pubic
-. .oan eho has besosse ~
~ sis many brilliant .6essrf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-09
LAND BARGAINs

~ is7-le0 a-ra uz.nB-4-
aaa shFse Hlss fron saHuad aa
- ~ acres q Fhieh is god g.su
slmSer and iisiag zz.er;
a '-=-l pace Tor snail farmer =..s
limited neans = ga ar pc.
Only $3.50 per acre
10 1920 acres near god I've
+ z 1oTn. al feneed. 80 acres b
sissS 5oitons ard re hare zuthori..v
2 Z s this iaHd 4 $3.50 PER aere
0e''eF - us aseHt this L III ns
'e or The marses lsng Il .ts ng-
1re.
Narin kTuHs- rear sf c.a.
ll-s 3 I
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-09
DEaTH oF llRs. RILEY

ta p Au L.z= Riley s,
zFae se7ssss !.
~ after a few
Are snerzl req
~ iauzsrsE zf.er5ss
Z. s4s L o q p sszesssy st ssr
a7'ea b Per. i z. D.rz-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-09
lAiEST AEATS n HRN
AID ctr REALTY

farm -zz1 &c zer=s
ar -
z s rs
# s H1 Il
a
@ farm A 1e a
80 ~ ~
Pr z
E
w1
& Per
r.
- @ @
II
s ssar-z 81 and
- so sa 80 AZ acre.
49,. - E - Es CT pr9p
rs.<,.a- -z-1 NJ x
----l s-'z farm Aazs. srrse
-- =s s'-E1 Of Chirkasha
- 4 AAz@ Aoca.lry are a.
- p aerA
: go 1s-@f sSrE = SN postea
e-ss zs szzrz u easy
80
. Ass s god 4 rsn
properly sa
u. if $3.50
sez 81 rsner
z1s1l seztz :
go "a aest p0n1a Of
~
@ ea-sa tas t /
- Tn 2 es-z r elegant
goo e.srern. w aI
---l'-angs5 3 bargain for
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-09

70 you Eant choice 50 f.. rs.
osnee iot o soath sth. ssrsst. VT,
ge = alley gas ard rate-
n # 20. eau on Jonas CO..
lis st
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-09

For Rent.-Fnrnishsd room. az
uo-.f
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-09

80 '.szs : n s-z1 zss = d zz-s ae-~ =.
zszs Eaaenz b zs es-4 9Fssa e a- tss
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-09
50 PEOPLE

50 PEOPLE
HAVE WANTED % buv -.
49, --y '-' Ns iust can't sell one e;T
-'na2y morning. There's - II
2 T. COCHRAN. rss,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-09

YOU
s-A Al sostrzet and a perfect sf4ia
e lots p that block Take one
2 Z COCHRAN, 1872
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-09

AAAa s4aNs sars Eeea=s Es-e4s sy - -- ~ -
@a1@~ #hA aag aaazsa aEseas f-s-.-r .-.- 4- s1e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-23
REAL STAGE WOLF BITES ACTORS.
Leona Leslie and Usrar DISHES Torn while
Playing Daniel Boone"

ROME, Ga, Dec. 22.-During the per-
Torrance of Daniel Boone" at the opera
house last night Miss Leona Leslie and
Oscar O;Shea. who take leading parts,
were badly torn on the stage by a wolf
which is used in the play.
The actress and actor we're attacked in
the scene where Daniel Boon rescues his
sweetheart from the den OF wolves into
which the Indian, RiGckTish. had thrown
her. When Miss Leslie was thrown into
the den the wolf attacked her and tore her
arm and side. The girl screamed and
O'Shea leaped into the den and dragged
the girl from the wolf. The animal then
turned on O'Shea and tore his le0.
Bob Harris, a real Catawaba Indian, who
was standing near. ran to their assistance
and drove the animal back into his den.
The audience Witnessed the scene and
stampeded when they realized that the
attack Of the wolf was real. Their injuries
will keep Miss Leslie and O'Shea Oh the stage
for some days. The wolf had never been
vicious before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-23
DIR. FREEMAN I'LL IN NEW YORK.
said 20 he SufTe rlng From Exhaustion In
Hospital Here-WITe Well.

BOSTON, Dec. 22.-The seeming mystery
as TO the whereabouts of DIR. Charles Man
ming Freeman. husband OF Mrs. Mary f.
Wilkins Freeman. the writer. was solved
at Randolph this evening by a statement
made at the home OF Mrs. Mary Wales in
that town. Where Mrs. Freeman now il.
"Dr. Freeman" it was stated. SIS in a
New York hospital and-se is improving in
condition"
Mrs. Freeman is said to he suffering from
exhaustion and TO be a patient of DR.. Frank
c. Granger of Randolph. DIR. Granger re-
fused 10 discuss the matter at all. IF she
was my patient" he said. professional
ethics would forbid my giving any iDfor-
nation 10 a newspaper reporter. II Mrs.
Freeman IL seriously i'll" he added. Il do
not know it,
That she is not i'll IL the opinion of her
present neighbors. IL was said In RAN
dolph yesterday that she was enjoying
the best Of health and that she came 20
this city yesterday morning and did not
return to Mrs. Wales's home until evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-23
BETRAYED BY THE >rROUSERs.
hut Young MAN Nabbed for stealing Then
o, eriOoked gsO In q pOcIci.

A yoing man who gave the name Of
job Williams and said he was a proof
reader. living at 40 C~hauncey street. Brook
Ign. was arraigned yesterday in the York
vile police cou on a charge OF larceny.
1t was charged that he took a suit case
containing a pair of trousers. some cigars.
a waistcoat and other things to the value
of $3.50 from a New York Central train
h train was in the Grand Central
Station Friday. and the missing property
belonged to Henry Supp. an expert ac-
countant. who lives at ITS Claremont ave-
nuc. The went back to the
station Saturday night and recognized his
missing trousers on a young man who was
lounging about the waiting room lie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-23
OBITUARY.

The Rev. Thomas Logan Murphy. for many
years one of the most prominent Episcopal
clerRymen in New Jersey. died yesterday
morning in Plainteld. following a few days
Pa. October 30. 1889. he attended the Phila-
delphia Diyinity School. and on december 20.
1885. was ordained "A deacon by the ri Sht Rev.
William bacon Stevens. ale ~aItcrWard was
assistant minister at Grace Episcopal I hurCh.
PHILADELPHIA. and on September -. 1881, was
ordgined a priest by bishop ndenhfimer al
year he became rector OF calvary church.
1Hmauua.. Pa. remaining there one year.
Newport u. T.. and later went to christ
{ hurCh, FitChhurR Mass. RE was called
tG the Church OF the holy Cross IN North
r. february ~. -. where he remained until
july |. ISiD, wiirn he resigned because Of ~
health. soon aftcrward he and his wife
and daughter went to Europe and for two
wears HT. Murphy was assistant rector at the
american church - Paris Since returning
July ~. 1887. Dir Murphy married Miss Annie
Z. MiXsell. daughter of David hliyseil, Of
ence IT,. Arthur and Annie. survive.
The Rev. DIR. Charles Welsey Parsons.
rastOr OF Grace Methodist Episcopal Church,
al his home in Piain1Sid. lie returned three
weeks ago from the German Hospital IN New
York, where an operation wa? performed,
Parsons was born IN Decatur. y. w.. fifty
seven years ago He WAS graduated from
Drew Seminary III 1871. tls llTSl cnuTCn was
al Fairfield, n. Y, aud after that his principal
charges were the Hanson Place Church.
Brooklyn. where he remained three years;
st. Pauls Church. Newark the Grand Avenue
church, Kansas city; the First Church. Port
land. Me, and the First Church. MINNEAPOLIS.
Mimi, from which place he went TO lain
field. He did some writing and lecturing. lie
lcaves a widow. two sons and two daughters.
The funeral wall be held Tomorrow afternoon
and burial will be ut Fairfield, y. Y.
George Evans Black. brother Of ex-Goy.
Frank s. Black of New York and formerly
well known in railroad circles in New England.
died on Saturday after a lingering illness at
West RoXburv. Mass, aged "a. He leaves "A
widow and "A daughter. Mfr, Black was a long
time station master at the Park Square depot,
and later was made freight agent in Boston,
which position he held up e, the time OF the
consolidation of that road with the Old Colony
Railroad. when he retired from the business.
Brother A%rcadiuS, whose family name was
Thomas OByrne. died last. night ~ La sale
Academy Brother Arcldius had for the
last fifteen years been principal of 81. James's
School He had been Il member OF the Order
of Christian Brothers for forty years. He
was in his sixty-sixth year.