davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-19
FLEET HEARS THE PLAN
Men Plcnscd with Prospect of Going
around The nrid--NO Serious
Repairs Are Needed.

San Dioco March 20 No,vs that .bo
American bat,l.sbi, ae.t 10 ~ undcr-
talk to,r nc ,Lo ,.or,, WITHIN ,ro
,,,or,b, oc,., g.. .i..,, Co..
90 -, ,,,, ,a n,,lo, h,. n.,ra,ass
ts,.or,nh - r,a h.,.+,os,,i,,s 30 ,ar,ir.,
r,onc. co,,,,.ora ,,.,,7,,.,o ho,. i,t,
,o.ri,rbt ~. ,ro ..,,,..,,,,,o,t stot,o,
potrt 7 ONO NJ. t.. a,.o,.,. .ooso,, 80
,.oii,,., ~. 3. a. ..ot..., - - a.,
,...so,, h,. ac,,,. ~ -. AIM. ..,,t
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49,, ,,,- 49,,
nue. l"'r'''9 vi '"o
WV ;" ',,. ''imf az %" ,i'o'Soo
,',,',raI,, ,, 'ru'nh 49,
Nus'rulia anu inc philippines mas been
,, ~ Wv ".''
i'l' "iSo '""la'"'' '"'"'"'
,,a na,,,. ~ ''' tue i'''''''"' an"
-, ,r, ','' r,,, w. ''i ,'''nt,
- ~ uc - ,''
~ , "'PS at N"''' ''' W.
morrow morning when announcement
,'e '"'"e anc announcer rouho
u. .,,, '''''E 20 h'SP'''o'o io'o's"
Po,'s w., Nv maze
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-19
FINDS WINDHAM COUNTY
FAVORS EXTRA SESSION.

Brattleboro. March PA canvass
Of sentiment Of Windham county in
regard to the advisabilty Of calling
an extra session of the Legislature for
tho purpose of choosing II United states
senator was made to-day and shows
n feeling strongly In its favor II
seems here that the best way to dis
pose Of the matter is for the people 70
say to their representatives who shall
serve out the uneXpired term of the
late Senator Proctor, thus avoiding
what is sure to be a hard fought and
disagreeable contest the coming sum
ner.
One of the most prominent demo
Gratis in the state to-day said that he
IL unqualihedly in favor Of calling an
extra session and expressed himself as
actively Interested In bringing this
about.
Several prominent republicans have
been interviewed to-day and without
exception they say that they favor an
extra session, The people think that
Representatives IN touch with legisla-
tive affairs, and who have had the ex-
perience OF Mt least one session. are
more capable than those elected bv
partisan choice.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-19
ACTUAL, PROGRESS SLOW.
Increased Forces ~ Farming Tools and
Canning Factories.

New york, March 13-R. G. Dun G.
compauy's review of trade tomorrow
viii say:
Sentiment is more cheerful because Of
good weather for farm work and high
cr prices for securities Actual pro-
eross IN commercial channels is slow, but
thorc is n little Improvement each week
while evidences OF an early spring have
stimulated sales Of seasonahlc wearing
apparel in most iohting and wholesale
departments Retail trade IS quiet as
usual ut this time although the better
feeling extends 70 this branch or bust
ness also because of tho larger pay rolls.
Many manufacturing plants have in
creased forces. especially the factories
that supply farming implements and the
canning industry.
Some reductions Of wages are announce
to take effect on April 7, but thus far
no serious strikes arc threatened. II the
contraction of trade that has occurred
ncccssit1tos lower wages. any controv-
crsv will undoubtedly rctard restoration
Of normal conditions Railways earnings
arc increasing the loss for the first week
Of March being only $50 per cent, in
comparison with tho same week last
year. Wheat lost much Of the recent
rise In price. and the general level Of
commodity quotations is again low
cr.
Commercial failures this week in tho
United states are 100 against 800 last
wcck %.> tire previous week and 2lS the
corresponding week last year. Failures
in Canada number a. against &c last
week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-19
SHOT HIS WIFE IN DREAM.
Mnn Claims lie knew Nothing OF the
until lie AWOke.

Washington, March 13.--IIugh Hol-
lis, treasury department clerk, who
came here from Louisville, shot and
Killed his wife at their home on New
ton street carly to-day. His wife
arose to attend their child and as she
returned to the bedside Hollis awak-
the pillow and fred, instantly killing
the woman. Immediately he went to
sleep again ana said he knew nothing
Of the shooting until he was awaken
ed. He has always borne an excel
lent reputation and declares he was
dreaming of burglars.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-19

Wearing shoes with thin soles and al
lowing the solcs of the feet to absorb the
dampness and cold from the ground or
pavement causes more coughs than any
other one thing. 1t is better to prevent
the cough. but II too late get n remedy
that is safe. Rydale's Cough Elixir is
guaranteed under the Pure Food and
Drug Law to contain neither Morphine
Chloroform. Opium. nor anything that
could injure the smallest child. ]. W.
Osullivan, Burlington Stanley G. Estev
Winooskl-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-19
AMERICAN CIPHER STOLEN.
mania Has Fled with II 10 Con-
stanGinOpIe.

bucharest, March l9.--It was learned to-
day that copy of the cipher Of the
American state department, used in pri-
waite correspondence between Washington
and tn" various American legations and
embassies was stolen recently from the
American legation here by French en-
ployo, who succeeded in making his es-
cape to Constantinople
It is understood that this is the sec
ond time the American cipher has been
obtained by strangers within the past few
years The previous occasion was at st.
Petersburg, where spies secured photo
graphic copies OF the cipher from the
American embassy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-19
PERIODICALS

\ wcll-knowu actor says that while his
company was touring the South not long
ago he went into one of the "clubs'' in a
South Carolina town. wher, the dispen-
sary system is in vogue.
What have you IN the shape of peri
odlcals?" the player asked of the dusky
attendent.
Corn liquor. sab" promptly answered
the attendant, beer and wine. but most
" corn liquor, ."-Harper's Weekly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-19
CHRONIC
STOMACH
TROUBLE
neutrality-suspicious.

A GREAT many people who are
SUFFERING from indigestion are
SUFFERING unnecessarily. They
can be cured.
Proper attic ntlon to the diet and
the riqht remedy to tone up tho
weakened organs arc all thet is
required.
The symptoms Of stomach
trouble vary. Some Victims have
ravcnous appetite, some Ioathe
the SIGHT Of food. OFTEN there is
feellra as Of weight on the
chest, a foil feeling In the throat.
Sometimes the gas presses on
the heart end leads the sufferer
to think he has heart disease.
Sick headache 's frequent and
distressing symptom.
Miss Julia A. Van Sickle, Of ia
No. Ninth street, Fort Dodge, Iowa
SAYS Last winter ! suffered from
loss Of appetite, general weakness
and exhaustion. | had no desire
for food OF any kind. had
nervous headache nearly every after
noon, especially when | began to
get tired My heart also troubled
mc-skippug a beat every once in
while.
My father urged me to take Dr..
Williams Pink Pills as he thinks
very highly Of them. In few DAYS
saw they wete helping me. My
appetite returned and have not
been bothered by stomach trouble
OF nervousness since"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-19
HAS TASTED 81 DAYS.
\ Chicago school Teacher Expects to
Keep IL Up II Week Longer.

Long Beach, Cal, March 13.-Miss Eta
Priscilla Grove, n school teacher of Chi
cago, J., lying here who has tasted
for 81 thinks she will be able to
contnu fasting FOR at least a week
and p ,r two weeks longer Miss
Grove ms her strength, but docs not
now " along the beach in the sun
when s takes her daily five mile walk,
but seeks the shady streets. Miss Grove
admits that she now becomes tired
quicker than she did In the early of her
fast.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-19
PROCTOR's WILL FILED.
Contents Not TO re Mndc public til
probnted.

Rutland, March 12.-The will Of sen
ntnr Rcdhcid Proctor has been filed
with the probate court in this city
The family has Instructed the court
not to mako public any part Of the
document until it is probated. There
will be hearing TO prove the will
March 81. Mrs Redfield Proctor is
named as eNecutrix and Gov. f. u.
Proctor and Redheld Proctor as execu-
tors.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-19

Itching. torturnG skin oruptions.
.dishrure. annoy. drive one wild.
Doau's Ointment brings quick relief
ana lasting cures. FIFTY cents at any
drug store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-19

Dyer Would you like to begin life
over again?
Ryer-No I'm deep enough in debt
now. brooklyn Life.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-19
THE FASHIONS.
New Spring COIOrines Subdued and


NV 'oiV' '''" '0' H'ii"s i"S'''o''' oo''-
u'.'' ''''''''e .. CA .''''' 80 @'0' ''.-s
ms. "o"eFer' ooeS not mean '''a' y ~
u''i'''i uns' oi t"e coH''"'9' II Is oe
cause oi tfls TACT tha' II IS eN'ept'ha''y
''' 'o'''""s, W. "'c N''''' '"' va VII"
range OF WV" S''a res S"i'p"se" 10 y P'S
'''p M ~ Sii 'I''e anu va
I" ""'''N'' '"' P'"'''"7e 81 '''' Kay eS.
'"" "',, ever >" ''''S from ~ ''te'oP' va
'S7 ''' '.'''''' .'''i'S ''''S i'' vac
'..t' "''''F' u i'."J'i'S ~ us "''
''"s''' 10 ''S''' I" l'o 'n''- l'o"oi'" ANA
f,rttc'H ''Sper'"p'e S''"'"'" ''l"'S'
ms S'"Son ."e'e are 'N. more ''""
'He usual nH'hpe' "i new S""'.' up i'r
our "'Ie''"N"'H ""' o''c az" '" '''F '''
SUI an" Su"""'"' YET H'' al "i ~ ''''.
OF duL 'hcy seem 20 give you'" ana
fre'hhess' ana th'y or'he oI' '"''e ci'"r-
"S'e'lSI'oS III t'eF "e@'ei' i'Nce' sal
'' s'''0 ~
douhln r,c.e of .modo" cur,s and other
artincialiti.s docs mot vooru for whatever
s,,r-osts "frosb,oss o,d vou,ro"
I}lua ie t., w., crort rarl, a rich doom
shade u-;,bo,, , hin, Of ,,,nla in If
,o.l;,,,, ,l,o ,,,,,,,,ro,,a ,o,.. ,,i,i,b tro,,
,horn INN, ror,,,t 10 f,,,.ent,,,o,ots win
It's lavender tinqc. OF tie pale shades.
this last Is most charming. ana it IS quite
new. \ French costume. fashioned Of it
IN satin cloth. has n few touches ~ deep
yellow and red to give It character and
emphasize its relationship To the dainty,
hluc-cycd nowerct. Next to blue. green
Is in order. and here. too. the scheme
runs To soft tints and tones rather than
10 pronounced shades. and those in which
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-19

Many ills come from impure blooa
Can't have poTe blood with faulty di-
gestion, lazy liver and sluggish how
els Burdock Blood Bitters stressg
thens stomach, bowels and liver ouri-
Gas tho hlnnA
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-05-08
FAST BIZ vLE RIDING
Caused the Death of n COlored Boy all
Spartanburg.

A colored boy about 13 years OLD
was killed Monday morning in Spar
tanburg by being thrown from BIZ
cycle. The boy was riding down the
street at great speed when he came
in collision with acolored woman and
was thrown over the handle bdis, re-
ceiying such a severe blow Oh the
left side of his head that death re-
su!ted in a te% ninutes.. The cui-
ored boy was employed at Wrighton's
market, and had been up South
Church street to do some errand.
Coming back he speeded down Kirby
Hill, which is the custom OF nlne-
tenths of the cyclists. The ice wa
gon was standing in the street, ana
Mrs. Connors servant girl was get
ting a piece Of ice. AS she turned
from behind the wagon the bicycle
was upon her. There was no time
for her to get out of the way, or tor
the boy to turn his wheel, SO there
was collision. Strange to say, the
woman was not injured.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-05-08
The South Carolina Democracy
will Vote For Him.
THE DETAILED VOTE.
A Majority of the Delegates to the
State Convention Instructed to Vote
for Instructed Delegates to the
National Democratic Convention
Who Will Vote for the Great Com
. moner's Nomination.
moner's Nomination.

There will be S32 members of the
State convention, two for each of the
AZ senator's and two for each of the
124 representatives OF these 332
there are ITO who are instructed by
their county conventions to vote for
delegates to the national convention
who will support VIM. j. Bryan for
the presidency. This is a majority
Of s, definitely instructed.
The Columbia State says Of the
1872 delegates from counties which
have not instructed delegates, there
are quite a number who will vote
to instruct for Bryan. In some coun-
ties the matter was not brought up
at all, in other counties resolutions
of endorsement for Bryan were adopt
ed, but the delegation to the State
convention were not instructed. In
Richland, for instance, the conven-
ton took no action, and these 10
votes are placed in the uninstructed
column, although it is known that
five and probably more OF the ten will
vote for an instructed delegation.
Ex-Gov. d. c. Hayward said that
he will go to the Stat, I'amncratic
convention a Bryan man. lie is not
entirely welded to the idea of in
structing the delegates to denver, but
he does believe in endorsing most
heartily Mr.. Bryan's career.
Gen. Willie Jones, who is Il candi-
date to go to Denver, is outspoker
for Bryan. Both Gen. Jones and Gov.
Hayward have attended national con-
Yentions before. Therefore it appears
that the majority elected from Rich
land county will favor endorsing
Bryan, the county convention having
failed to instruct the delegates one
way or the others, resolutions on
both sides being tabled simultaneous
ly.
There was a strong Bryan sentl-
ment in Barnwell, and Chester, and
Williamsburg, Lexington endorsed
BRYAN. Nothing has been heard from
GEORGETOWN and these counties, there
fore, are put in the uninstructed COL
umn, although as matter OF fact
there are perhaps score Of the l62
which may be counted upon for IN
struction and a few others may be
classed as doubtful but are classl-
fed as "uninstructed" in order to err
on the side of liberty.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-05-08
WILL Fight PLAGUE.
PHYSICIANS WHO WILL WAGE
WAR ON TUBERCULOSIS.
Names of the Physicians in Each
County Who viii Look After the
Matter.

Matter.
DR.. Walter Cheyne, the very eff
cient and popular secretary of the
South Carolina Medical association,
has made public the names of the
physicians, one from each county in
this State, constituting the committee
on formation of the ti-Tuberculosis
league of the State Medical associa-
ton. This league is the authoritative
and professional organization which
will take the necessary steps to sup
press the spread of tuberculosis in
South Carolina.
Each of the physicians below nam
ed, who have been appointed by DR..
John L Dawson, the chairman under
authority in him vested by the State
Medical association, will supervise
the proper organization in each couE'.
ty under scientific and professional
supervision as the representatives Of
the State Medical association.
Committee on formation: DR.. John
l.. Dawson, chairman; DR.. G. A.
Neufer, Abbeville; DR.. w. A. Nardin,
Jr., Anderson; DR.. Fillmore Moore;
Aiken; DR.. t. T. Clckley, Bamberg;
DR.. R. C. Kirkland; Barnwell; DR..
W. R. Eve, Beaufort; DR.. B. B. Steed-
| ly, Cherokee; DR.. Frank Lander,
Chester; DR.. T. E. Wannamaker, Jr.,
Chesterfield; Dr. w. M. Brooking-
ton,, Clarendon; DR.. w. A. Kirby,
Colleton; DR.. William Eggleston,
Darlington; DR.. F. Julian Carroll,
Dorchester; Dr.. R. A. Marsh, Edge
field; DR.. Samuel Lindsay, Fairfield;
DR.. B. G. Gregg. Florence; DR.. W. M.
Gaillard, Georgetown; DR.. Davis Fur
man, Greenville; DR.. c Neal, Green
wood; DR.. C, A. Rush, Hampton; DR..
J. A. Norlan, Horny; DR.. J. w. Cor
bett, Kershaw; DR.. T. L. w. Bailey,
Laurens; Dr. C. w. Harris, Lee; DR..
C w. Barron, Lexington; DR.. A. M.
Brailsford, Marion; DR.. W. ]. Cross
land, Marlboro; DR.. P. C. Ellison
Newberry; DR.. A. E. Hines, Seneca;
DR.. l.. G. Shecut, Orangeburg; Dr.
w. A. Tripp, Pickens; DR.. A. Earle
Boozer, Richland; DR.. E. B. Fronts,
Saluda; DR.. G. A. Bunch, Spartan
burg: DR.. l.. M. Parlor, Sumter, Dr.
D. H. Montgomery. Union; DR.. Y. B.
Durant, Williamsburg; DR.. r. A.
Bratton, York.
Calhoun county committeeman yet
to be named.
Perhaps the most important WORK
done by the State Medical association
at it's last meeting was the Inaugural
tion of this systematic and intelligent
warfare against tuberculosis. While
nothing has as yet been actually ac'
complished beyond the preliminary
stems toward organization, neverthe'
less the fact that the physicians OF
this State have agreed to 90 INTO 4
c.mnaien of education in which the
masses of the people are TO receive
rreo instruction in the mcthods oi
preventing the, spread of this nreao
disease will be received with srati
tude and unusual interest by the
ueoule Of this entire State.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-05-08
TRAGEDY IN GEORGIA.
Two Young Men Shot and hilied
Near Eastman.

A dispatch from Eastman, Ca
says Tom Spiers shot and Killed Us
car Stuckey Wednesday afternoon
about dark. It seems from reports
that an alteration arose over some
work on the farm of Mr.. }. 5. Stuck
ev, which resulted in Spiers shootlns
and killing the young men. Inc
Stuckevs are among the best families
in Dodge County, being highly re-
snected and esteemed as quiet ana
law abiding citizens. the COM
munitv is very much wrought up
over the affair. A deputy sherlH ana
posse left for the scene of the Kill
ing
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-05-08
cbopco to Make Money.

Senator McLaurin has introduced
q bill in the United States Senate Oh
tuesday providing that the govern
mont shall offer $4,000 to be paid
to any person who shall within two
wears, discover practical means for
tho determination of the cotton boU
weeyil,
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-05-08
Texas For Bryan.

Texas decided by a large MAORI
ty in the primary election on Tues
dav TO send a solid Bryan delega'
ton to the National Democratic con-
yention.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-05-08
By WILLIS j. ABBOT.

.
Secretary Taft, who has been seen
very little about the war department,
is once again making long jour-
ney. Ostensibly the trip is simply a
visit to Panama Why the secretary is
needed there is not known. We have
five commissioners paid $4,000 year
each to attend to the work there being
done. OF course, if it is absolutely nee
essary to add to this galaxy Of talent
the secretary of war of the United
States. nobody must question the fact.
Yet 1t would seem that If the commits
sioners, who have been described as
the most brilliant, able, Woodworking
officials in public service, are not able
to handle the work on the isthmus
without monthly visits from Taft there
must be something wrong with their
methods or their energy. Mr.. Taft went
to the isthmus on the cruiser Prairie.
When he comes back he will be landed
either at Pensacola or at Charleston.
1t is apparent the place oi landing de-
pends upon the political needs Of the
moment. From his landing place ne
will make another stumping tour
through the south. In the meantime
the cobwebs grow over the Office Of the
secretary of war.
Mr.. Taft's Travels.
In the last year Secretary Taft has
seldom been in bis Office three days in
succession. There is hardly any spot
OF the civilized or even the uncivilized
world that he has not visited. Other
candidates for the presidency, like
Speaker Cannon, Senator Knox and
Senator La Toilette and Vice President
Fairbanks, have refused to accept any
Invitations to speak outside Of Wash
ington while congress is in session:
But SECRETARY Taft, holding an Office
which should demand all his time, is
never seen in that office and finds ex.-
cuses to travel I'll over the world.
A humorous representative in con-
gress on reading the statement that
Taft would neither attend TO his duties
nor resign suggesteda a cartoon showing
Mr.. Taft looking contemplatively upon
the cobwebbed door of the secretary
OF wars Office and under it these lines
from Goldsmith:
where'er roam. whatever realms to see.
My heart untraveled fond!y turns to thee.
In six months Mr.. Taft has hardly
been in his Office one week at time.
Here is summary gathered by a
washington newspaper which is worth
printing:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-05-08
TAFT'S TRAVELS
Secretary Of War Seldom In His
Office.
ROUND THE CIRCLE

Cobwebs Accumulate ON Official Door
While Private Business Receives
First Aid-The Prospective Presi-
dcntial Candidates. Tariff on Wood
Pulrl and the Price of Print Paper.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-05-08
Killed by a Rooster.

Max Crockett, Jr.. fifteen years
old died Wednesday at Lewisburg of
a wound inflicted by rooster.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-05-08


That is the record. 1t is official, and
1t is fair that it should be set forth
IL order that the American people, who
nay the salary of Mr.. Taft and the
expenses Of his department, who are
daily impressed with the idea that the
ability of the secretary Of war is so
great that the department could not
proceed without his direction, should
be given just q notion Of how much
time William 81. Taft, secretary OF
war. has been giving to the depart
ment of which he is the nominal head
and how much to the globe trotting
and the political stump speaking OF
which he seems to be so fond.
The Political Antagonists.
1t might as we'll be understood that
the candidates for the presidency be-
fore the American people this year
are going to be on the Republican side
Mr.. William II. Tar, secretary of war,
and on the Democratic side Mr.. Will
liam ]. Bryan, man who 2as no pub
lie Office whatsoever. Of course there
is much outcry about antagonism to
Taft. There are men opposed to him;
there are contesting delegations go
ing to Chicago to destroy; there are at
tacks made upon him in the United
States senate and house of represent
atives. But. after all, politicians in
Washington recognize the fact that he
will be nominated. In his own party
other men are mentioned. Speaker
Cannon has his state. with fifty-four
votes; Senator La Toilette mas his
state; Vice President Fairbanks has
his state But not one Of them all has
one single vote outside Of his own
political bailiwick-tlat is to say, out
side of his own state. Secretary Taft
has picked up all the delegates in the
south and in the middle west and
stands today as the leading candidate.
So it seems fair to say that Taft is
certain to be the Republican nominee.
Now, on the other side, in the Demo-
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-05-08

signed for southern consumption and
to affect the south. For instance, DR..
Ferris, the colored Harvard graduate,
emphasized this, when he said:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-09-10
Daniel D. Strickland.

Daniel Dudley Strickland died At
his home in Malbons Mills, last Satur-
day, after a long period OF failing
health. He was born in Emblem Il
years ago but had been resident of
Skowhegan for long time, following
the trade of a blacksmith at Nalbons
Mills since about 1890, until compel
led to give up work OF that nature FOR
the sake of his health about six
months since. Mr.. Strickland was
married 10 Miss Helena Bigelow on
September s, 1854 and il so happened
that the date fell on Saturday, the
same day of the week on which his
death occurred, while the day OF his
funeral was on the 14th anniversary
of his marriage He is survived by
the wife just mentioned and by one
son, Ralph, aged ten years.
The funeral occurred at the home
on Tuesday afternoon Members of
Carrabassett Lodge, Independent Or
der of Oddfellows, attended in a body
and Rev. George Merriam was the
officiating clergyman. The burial
was in the South Cemetery.