davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-13
SLAYER OF FOUR Is DEAD
Wholesale Murderer is Found Dead in
Jail at Bloomington.

Bloomington. H., June l3.-Thomas
Baldwin of COlfaX, who killed four per-
sons at Arrowsmith Feb. 2S, was found
dead in his cell at the county Jail here
yesterday. He was IS years old and
had been a nervous wreck since the
tragedy. Baldwin killed Mrs. Fineon
Eisenberg, her daughter Cora, ana
Thomas Kennedy and wife, who testi-
fled against him in an assault case in
which the girl was his victim. He was
to be tried in September.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-13
FOR A BIG SHOW
Plans Made for Largest Enter
tainment Ever Undertaken
by Bethany Home.
COMMITTEE TAKES ACTION
Places Arrangements in Hands of Mrs.
Florence MaeIl Wallace of PhiIa-
delphia-Oate is Not Set.

At a meeting of the Bethany Home
executive and entertainment commit
tee, held last evening At the Manu-
facturers' hotel in Moline, it was de-
cided TO give one of the largest enter
tainments- that has ever been given 5y
the association. The affair has been
put into the hands of Mrs Florence
Masill Wallace, formerly of Moline,
now Of Philadelphia. Mrs Wallace has
been following this line of work the
last II years. Mrs. Wallace expects
to have at least $50 participants in the
affair, those taking part to be picked
from Moline and Rock Island talent
The entertainment will be given two
nights. once in the Moline theater and
once in the Illinois theater in this city
The date for the affair has not been
settled. but Will probably be announ:-
cd in few weeks.
Members of Committee.
Those who were present at last eve
nings meeting of the committee wera:
Mrs. f. W. Hurst. Mrs. A. Mosenfeld-
er, Mrs. NJ C. Rice. Mrs. Fay Warren
ieSillelS- MISS sue D'llhiHdhli, Nj - j.
X. Scott, Mrs. L. G. Eddy. Mrs. J. j..
Gilmore, Mrs. Julia ROsenGeld. Mis-.
| Charles McHugh and George c. Wen
ger of this city and Mrs. Fred Leav-
ems. Mrs G.. II. Huntoon, Mrs. G. =
Stephens. Mrs. /. c. Blanding. Mrs.
Cyrus Dietz. Mrs. John McEniry. Miss
Lima Kennedy. Miss Hattie Perkins.
and William Butterworth of Moline.
Mrs. G. A Stephens of Moline is act
ing as chairman of the committee
Another meeting of the committee. 10
forward the plans will be held in the
Iparlors of the Harper house, next
Monday evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-13

was today found floating in Hampton
Roads. The body is believed to be that
of the CoXswain of the launch but Is
not fully identified
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-13
Four Drown at Cape Nome.

Vicotria B. c., June 13.-Priva.e
advices from Cape Nome state the
steamer Ohio of the White Star line
ran aground there yesterday and fou:
persons were drowned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-13
Spends Day in Quiet,

Oyster Bay, June 13.-The first day
of President Roosevelt's vacation was
begun in accordance with the announc
ed plan for quiet No visitors wee
scheduled.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-13
More "UndcsirabIe Citizens"

The federation has experienced a
steady growth during the past year" he
added Several thousand wage slaves
employed in the mines. mills and smelt-
ers have been added to the rapidly i'll
.creasing list of undesirable citizens -.
The total membership of the organ
ization is 10000. Contributions to the
Moyer-Haywood defense fund to April
amounted to $S7,7S7, and disbursc-
ments $79,51G. The salaries of MoyeI
and Haywood, $3.50 a month each, will
be continued while they are in prison in
Idaho"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-13
TAFT IS PLEASED
Smiles When introduced at
Iowa City Banquet as the
Next President.
HE ACCEPTS NOMINATION
Some of Leading Lights of Iowa are
Also Heard at Function Under
Yale Club Auspices.

Iowa CITY, June l5.-Secretary Taft
last night closed busy day at Iowa
university nv speaI,inr NJ the bapouo,
of tbn SaIe c1,,h of low, w p Tano1
of Des Nofns. introduced tho sccrot,r,
as the navt nrcsidant of tho .I-nitod
States Taft wreatbod ~ sroiIo.. cold.
81 ,oooot tba ro,,,ir.,tia,, anI h,as =.
,,,oet W., ,II -. ti'l VII |a,,. PN ~
tbor !, rosnon,i;,,,, - =, +o,.t -, ..v,la,.
discussed tho drtios of Iavyars an1
;ndoos
c,nmi,s r,,nt T,s,
Goyernor Cuumirs oxtondod thank.
+o Taft fo, oop,ipn - low, .o,.fn,, H..
noonIo fro,, To,,.a hoTio,.a1 =, rT,st,>
cb;af Thoadoro poosa,.a,, a,, ,I,.,.
1iI.o,,,i.a i,a,ia,.o1 =, rrs,. l,,...,''Is ~
idnrt Caoroa !, 1tno,aa, 80 ,I,o ,,ni,,o,.
si,,. af,,ea,.l ya,,r,, - No., w ,Ia;,l..
~ O., -.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-13
One of Rodies Found.

Norfolk. Va. June ia report
from the jamestown exposition saws
the body of one of the II men lost from
the launch of the battleship Minnesota
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-13
TOWER CONCERT PROGRAMS
Petersen's Band Will Appear Tomor-
row if the Weather Permits.

After twice postponing the initial
concert Of the season at the Watch
Tower on account of bad weather
Henry Sonntag. manager of Petersen's 5
band, announces another attempt VIII
be made tomorrow. Following are tho
programs for afternoon and evening:
AL,nIrp N-nnN-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-13
PROBE FOR WEST
Department of Justice Said to
Be Planning to Investigate
Soft Coal Carriers.
HARD COAL CASE A STARTER
Charges of Extortionate Rates Made
by John Mitchell Said to Have
Led to Action.

Washington, June 13.-Fo'lowing the
filing of suits against the eastern coal
carrying roads on the grounds that
they constitute a trust, the department.
of justice is said to be preparing similar
action against the bituminOus carrying
roads Of the west That a trust existed
among the anthracite coal-carrying
roads was first called 10 the attention
of the government by John Mitchell.
president of the United Mine Workers.
during the progress of the anthracite
coal strike in 1902. This allegation was
made in answer TO charge 10y the coal
roads presidents that they would not
arbitrate the strike issues with a Ia
Dor trust, and President Mitchell's %
ply was one of the acruating motives
which led President Roosevelt TO in.
tCrcGdp in that strike
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-13
Federation shows Growth.

Denver, Col. June ia total of 81
new locals were organized and the ad
mittance of over 1900 new members
by initiation for the fiscal year ending
March 81" said James Kirwan, acting
sCCrctdry-treasUrer of the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners, in his annual report
which was presented to the federation
convention today. This is the reply
of the federation to the Mine Owners
cials of Colorado and Idaho, in their at
tempt to disrupt the organization by
kidnapping our officers and charging
them with almost every known crime
in the calendar"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-13
PROGRAM BY THE B. |. S. C'S.
Fine Entertainment by Broadway
Club Tomorrow Evening.

Following is the program that viii
be carried out at the b. l.. ;. c. enter
tainment at Broadway Presbyterian
church tomorrow evening:
MedltauOn ..........-..... MOrrlSDN
instrumental quartet-Miss Mary Alice
Williams. violinist; Mrs II. Z. NaA-
DuZer. Cornet; Miss Hazel MUng.I,
cello; Miss Culton. Piano
The B. L. s. c. Club Song
Silver Stream ....... RollinsOu
Cornet solo. Mrs. II. f. NanDuzer.
\ meeting of the Young Ladies' club,
eugene LatouT).
Cast of characters:
Mrs. Anderson -. Bessie Montgomery
Anna cher daughteD Charlotte Smith
Annals friends
Margaret Miller ......... Cattle GilCS
Lizzie Weston ......... Grace Wool
Rosa White ............E Elsie ShOckeI
Marie Saunders go. Jessie Warneckr
Lilly Walters .......... Edna Car
Millie Marshall ...... Sarah Stoddard
Revere OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Nllsni
Ladies instrumental quartet.
Refreshments and sOciability.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-13
Grave Did Not End All.
Meets Peabody.

Former Governor Peabody and o.
chard met face to face in the Office of
Attorney Hawley few minutes after
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-13
borrowed From Victim.

Orchard replied that he did write
Moycr and got $lO0. but didn't ask for
more because ne was temporarily off
the StenCnberg case. Lastly there
came the showing that Orchard had
borrowed $500 from PaulSon. whose
children he had gone north to steal, on
the strength of a fraudulent story, and
that this was the money that actually
paid his expenses when he went back
to Caldwell on the final mission of mur-
der
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-13
Breaks Down and Wccps.

Orchard broke down and cried as
Richardson piled him with questions
as to how MCFARLAND mad talked tC
him in the Jail and told him bible
stories. Orchard recovered himself
rapidly and began to answer the ques-
tions in his usual even voice. He de-
tailed McParland's methods in secI9-
ing his confession.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-13

Reyerie Observation-Disclosures. Wilson
Ladies' instrumental quartet.
Refreshments and sOciability.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-13

The StemenberS crime was tcmpor
arily set aside and the witness was car
ricd over his journey into north IdahD
and his crimes there, including the plot
to kidnap and hold for ransom the Paul
son children. The defense showed the
witness in the commission of a series
of crimes and reduced to poverty, in
which he had to resort to pawnshop,
borrowing and theft to live for d long
period. The defense wanted to know
why, if he were in Idaho on a mission
of murder for Haywood. MOv6T ami
PCttibOne. and with unlimited credit
from them, ne did not send TO them
for more money instead of borrowing
and stealing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-14
BOY WAS SHOT WHILE
OUT HUNTING SUNDAY
Gordon wemet Of swanton Nay Lose
One Leg as Result Of carelessness
of His Companions.

Swanton, Oct. if.--A very distressing
accidental shooting took place yester-
day afternoon By which Gordon Wemet
q lad is years old. son Or Gilbert Wemet
nav lase his right leg. IL seems young
Wemet. with Sanford Campbell, son o.
Edward Campbell, IA years old, and sey.
eral other small boys were hunting and
had stopped to rest near the sand cave,
Campbeli's gun IN some unexplained
maner went of the full charge of bird
shot striking Wemet's right leg near
the body breaking the thigh bone.
Young Campbell remained with his
injured companion while the rest Of The
bows ran to the village and doctoFs
Allen and Cross were notified and met
the injured boy ct the home Of his
grandmother, Mrs. James Wright, where
ho was taken aszss=zl-
After an examination the doctors de-
termined to take him 20 SC. Adams hos.
pital for treatment which was done on
tne five o'clock car.
Though on the verge of nervous pros
tration Sanford Campbell told his story
as followsi "We were all tired after
climbing the hill on the Webster lot
north Of the river aud sat down to rest
in an untitled truneh left there by men
puaing in the water system, the boys
sitting opposite each other on the bank.
had the gun aeross my knees and
Gordon was opposite. In some way, |
can't tell how, the gun went off and
the charge hit him in the leg The rest
all ran to the village and | stayed with
Gordon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-14
Suspended President Vacates
Hotel Room al 5 A. M.
"A DEMONSTRATION TO-DAY
Strikers, Gathered in Front Of the West
ern Union ofaees, Were Charged
BY Police. and Two Arrests
Were Made.

New York, Oct. I4.-A police charge
and two arrests broke up a demonstra.
tion by striking telegraphers in front
Of the Western Union building early 10.
day. The unionists, wearing badges with
the word "ttlck." assembled in front Of
the budding and collected a great crowd,
which started the rumor Of an attack
en- strike. breakers. and resulted 10 the
call for police. IN front of the Postal
building, the strikers contented them.
selves with parading past On the oppo.
slte eide Of the street.
President Small, who was suspended
by the executive committee, gave mp his
room IN the Aetor house at i've o'clock
this morning and disappeared, unescorted
and alone. The opinion Is expressed at
union headquarters that Small must re-.
sign. Local leaders will at once take
steps to recover from the national treas.
ury the $1,000 which Is New YoFk's
shares OF the fund held in reserve by
Small.
Western Union Superintendent Brooks
sold today that the company would not
prosecute the two men arrested, that
the arrest was the work Of the police
and not Of the corporation. sThn expul.
sion Of Small Is matetr Of indifference
TO us We can give work 10 a large
number Of men II they wish to come
back, but we will not dismiss anyone to
make room for them" he said.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-14
Doesn't Pay as Found Out In
Barre.
3 MONTHS FOR OFFENCE.
Young Man Sentenced Today, While An
other Was Bound Over TO County
Court to Answer to Resisting
and Striking an ofieera

Resisting an officer IN what he con-
slders to be the performance Of his duty
Il proving a costly experiments In this
city, as two young men discovered In
city court today. One Of them, Eddie
DcforFe, was brought up from the county
jail, where he had been serving threo
months for breach Of the peace on his
brother-in-Iaw, named Young. to be ar
raigued on the charge Of resisting Pa
trolman Harnel on July 10. when the
officer started 10 arrest him for the
breach Of the peace charge Deforge is
born scrapper, and has developed his
propensity at odd times, a. the police
court record shows
Tho proceedings against him today
were simply binding over, 20 county
court, as the local Judge has no iurisdic-
tion IN states prison offenses. After
the binding over, bail was fixed at $500
which the respondent was unable 20 fur.
his old lodgings in the county jail, to
await the action of the states attorney,
who win probably file an information
against Deturge. The maximum punish
ment for resisting an officer Is three
years in the state prison, or a fine Of
not more than $500. Deforge today sx-
pressed his desire to plead guilty and
start his sentence, whatever that might
be.
The second case Of q similar sore was
that against Joseph Bennett, Jr., who
was arrested by patrolman Gamble on
North Main street Saturday night. Ben
nett didn't develop any strong disin-
clination to go until he passed a few
familiar landmarks near Depot square.
Then he drew Off and landed blow full
on the officers mouth. The treatment
he received from that time was less gen
lie and more compelling, SO that he ap-
peared in court today. He admitted a
breach OF the peace on the officer, and
was given not less than two and half
and not more than three months in the
county jail. Prior to that, he pleaded
guilty to first offence OF ,intoxleatian
and was fined SIS, with costs Of S1.95,
which he expected to pay.
Two other men, whose intoxication
offenses 20 down as subsequent" but
whose names appear four times on the
present docket, were in court today.
John Conway, arrested by Patrolman
Carle, pleaded guilty and was fined SIS,
with costs of Ss95, while Napoleon Pa
quin, arrested by tho same officer, also
pleaded guilty and got an assessment of
S22.75. The latter was doubtful about
paying the fine and the former was of
the opinion that he would settle rather
than go to the county jail.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-14
WORE HIS HEAVY ARMoR.
Edwin Dyer Drowned By The capsizing
Of His Boat.

Newburyport, Mass, Oct. 14.-Encas-
ed in the heavy armor of diving suit
minus the helmet, which be had Dor.
rowed to have mis- picture taken in
Edwin Why're, aged 33, was drowned in
the harbor at the mouth Of the Merri-
mae river late yesterday as he was re-
turning from the photographers in q
small boat.
Dwyre's home is in Portland, Me-, and
he has been attached to the launch Lii
lian, which il engaged in raising ths
wreck of the schooner Julia A. Decker
in the harhor
With companion, John Christian
Dwyre came to the city yesterday
wearing the diving suit. He had his pic
turo taken at local photographer
and started on his way back to the
launch in the vessels tender. When
about half way across the river the boat
eapsized and both men were thrown in
to the water Dwyer, encumbered by
the heavy diving snit, sank to the bot
tom, while Christian swan ashore, I'M.
able to render assistance to his COM
panion. The body was not recovered.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-14
vas MUcH nELoyED.
Mrs. Katie Mckenzie. who Died at Gran
lleviIle Recently.

Mrs Katie Mckeufies funeral was
held Sunday at 2 o'clock from the rfte'
hyterlan church At oFanlteYllle, the Rev.
w, A. Fraser officiating. The deceased
was born In Scotland IN 1914 and eame
70 thls country In 1908. During her
residence Of nine years n this commnnl.
ty she has made a hoAt Of friends. wbo
will deeply mourn her loss. Ter maiden
name was Katie Mclean, and she was
married to Allen G. Mckenzie In 1899
The deceased i survived by two little
girls. aged three aud ave years. ard !
husband. who has the sympathy Of all
TINT know him.
Tho burial was Ii Wilson cemetery,
the bearers being MnFdo Murray. MnFdo
Nicholson, Angus MeEyer, Alex Stewart
John Morrison aud Norman Graham.
The floral tfihutssi A plilaw, sAt
Rest from II. i. Little. Mf. and Mrs
Dan Mcdonald. Mf. and Mrs. John Muir
ray, Nr. and Mrs. Mufdo Murray, Mr.,
and Nss. Mnrdo Nicholson, MF. and Mrs.
Norman Mcdonald, Air. and Mrs. Angus
MeIvcrj pillow with inscription
Asleep from Alex. Stewart. james
Graham, Dan Mcleod, MuFd0 Mcleod,
Alex Mcleod. Malcolm smith, William
MeIiitchic, Donald Mekae, William Nc.
Ieod, and Hector Aieksnxlef bouquet Of
carnations from Mr. and Mrs. John Nor
rison carnations from Mr.. and Mrs. Me-
Rae; carnations, Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Grahams carnations and ferns, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Stewart carnations and ferns,
Christie Mckenzie.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-14
Old Man May Die.

North Attleboro, Mass, Oct l4.--Alex-
ander Monroe, an aged resident Of this
town. was thrown from his wagon by
colliding with an automobile in Wrenth-
am yesterday, and suffered fractures Of
the skull and several ribs. On account
OF his age, 76 years, it is believed that
he cannot recover.
The automobile was driven by julius
Straus Of Boston, who with his wife
were going toward Providence. In try
ing to pass an automobile going III the
opposite direction, the Straus machine
ran into the rear Of MuHroe's wagon,
completely wreeking It. After the acei-
dent Mr.. Straus took the injured man in
his automobile and carried him to the
Aged Mems home in this city. where q
physician attended him. Afterwards Mr..
Straus and wife returned to Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-14
JEALOUS OLD MAN
KILLS YOUNG BRIDE
Gen. Web Sick the Murderer According
to General Belief in Kentucky,
Where the Tragedy 0e-
Cured.

pikeville, Ky., Oct. l4--Gen. Web
Sick. a Civil war veteran, il is believed,
murdered his young bride Of two weeks,
and then committed suicide at her home
in Fairview, a suburb. Saturday.
Sick's body was found IN the yard
and his wife's in bed. Both were clothed
only In night gowns. She was formerly
Mrs. Jane Burris, connected with some
of the most prominent families In north
eastern Kentucky. The shooting il sup.
posed TO have followed a bitter quarrel
the previous day.
General Sick and his bride had Just re.
turned from their honeymoon trip
through the south.
The murdered woman was General
siek's third wife His first wife died
many years ago. and his second wife
divorced him ten years ago.
II Is thought that General sick's mind
became unbalanced during the quarrel
with his bride, because he was desper-
ately IN love with her, and insaneiy
jealous.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-14
FIRST IN BRATTLEB0R0.
Big Class Takes The Knights Of cclum-
bus Third Degree.

Brattleboro, Oct 14.--~Twenty candf-
dates received the third degree at an
enthusiastic meeting of about 200 mem
hers OF the order Of Knights Of Columbus
here Yesterday afternoon. This was the
first class to receive the third degree
N Bra@tleboro. The candidates were
principally from st. Charles council Of
bellows Falls and Leo Council Of Brat
tleboro, but there were several from
Fair Haven: Rutland Montpelier and
Barre. in Vermont, and from Greenfield
and Turner's Falls III Massachusetts.
Automobile parties came from Green
field and Turner's Falls, the others COM
inc on regular trains. The degree was
conferred On DIR, H ii. 0'C'onnor Of Brat
tleboro, state deputy, and his degree
team OF IG assisted by j. b. Duffy Of
Keene, district deputy. The degree
team Of which e. ]. Howard Of Bellows
Falls il warden and G. Il. Mann of Brat
tleboro captain, Is the best-drilled de-
gree team in Vermont
AT S o'clock a yesper service took
place at st. AIichaeI's Catholic church,
when an address was made BY the Rev.
Fr. Nj. ]. Carlnody, chaplain of Leo
council. This was followed by supper
in Red Mems hall, and after supper
came the degree work in Festival nall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-14
Henry C. LambertOn, Prom
Inent Citizen Of Marshfleld
HANGED HIMSELF IN BARN
He HAD Brooded Over Selling His Farm
The Deed in the Transaction Was
to Have Been Filed Today =
Funeral to Be Held Tuesday.

MarthheId, oct. 1t.-Thfs community
was eaddened and greatly shocked Sun.
day evening az about five o'eloek. when
Il became known that Henry c. f.amber.
ton had committed suicide by hanging.
Mr.. Lambcrton had been n falling
health for some time, bat not until six
weeks ago bad he been considered Ill,
and he bad worked np 60 last Satn.
day,
On Sunday his brother, Albert E.,
was az bis home and noticed that Hen
ry's mind was not right, that some.
thing was troubling him. The fact that
he had sold bis little farm and the writ
nlgs we're 70 have been made today was
considered the cause of bis uneasiness.
Mrs. Lamberton had known Of his men.
col trouble, but hoped against hope that
he would recover, and patiently and
faithfully bore her burden.
Mr.. Lambeften went TO bis barn IS
usual 70 do the nights chores. and after
securing his COWS threw a rope over an
overlay. directly behind the cows. and
leaning forward and downward against
the loop, strangied in 4 very few min
utea. Thus Mrs. Lawherton found him
and called 70 4 passing team for aid.
They summoned help at once, and the
proper authorities were notified. Dr..
burbank of Cabot was called. and under
taker +. d. Adams took charge Of the
body.
Mr.. Lamberton was one Of the most
highly esteemed citizens Of this town, q
most Kind neiehb0r and friend, and the
hest ef husbands and fathers. He had
no enemies, and everyone who had
known him considers his act purely from
insanity. for Mr.. Lamberton. In his right
mind, was q deeply religious man, even
living UP to the last Of the precepts OF
his faith, being an Adventist.
Henry c. Lamherton was born in this
town August 10, 1916, son Of 0bed aud
Irena I.amberton. one OF eight children.
He was married March Q, 1857, TO Elsie
Bemis Of this town, and two daughters
survive him. With the exception Of a
portion OF one year in the west and
about three years IN Massachusetts,, Mr.
Lamherton had been lifelong resident
Of this town.
Beside = host Of friends, Mr. Lamber-
ton leaves to mourn bis loss widow,
two daughters. Alma. Hrs Arthur W.
Case Of Chelsea. and Inez, Mrs. F. ETn-
est barnes OF Sharon; one granddaugh-
ter. Eloise Case; sister, Mrs. Jane
Cole, and two brothers, Moses and Al
bert. Of this town.
The funeral viii be at the house on
Tuesday at ! o'clock.
Mr.. Lamberton will be greatly missed
from the neighborhood and town. The
bereaved family has the heartfelt SYM
pathy Of the entire community in their
affection.