davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-18

President G. T. Wilkinson read his
annual report, speaking in most en-
couraging language OF the progress
and god work of the association, and
expressing his gratitude and appre-
citation of the assistance given him by
INC officers and teachers. Mr.. Wiki
lnson announced no comparative sta.
tistics. bu. referred especially 10 the
proposed erection OF the owen Nc
mortal Church In the West End.
Superintendent Williamson, OF the
Washington Street School. announced
with much regret that Mr. Edward r.
sheffey. OF Court Street Methodist
Church, Lynchburg, who had been ex-
pected TO deliver the address this af-
ternoon, had teleEraphed that he was
unable TO come because OF illness. Mr..
y. then called on Rev. Mr..
Babcock, pastor OF Wesley Church
Rev. j. T. Routten. OF West street
Church, and Rev. j. B. VIM, Of Wash
ington, who spoke briefly Secretary
h l. Mann, of the Nominating Com
mittee. reported the following nomina
lions, which were unanimously adopt-
ed; President. 1shar r. Dyer. OF High
Street Sunday school; Treasurer, w
IL. -Dlesi. of Binndford school; Score
Assistant Secretary, n. B. CogbilI
Washington Street school.
Deeper Channel.
The following bids for the contrac,
for dredging an eighty-foot channel
in the Appomattox River, twelve fee,
deep. from Point OF Rocks, seven miles
and half below Petersburg, up to
the dam now boing constructed at Pc.
cahontas bridge, just opposite the city
for the diversion OF the water into the
new channel now nearly completed
have been opened in the office Of the
United States engineer In Norfolk: AT.
lantic Dredging Company of Philadel-
phia, $4,000; Maryland Dredging
Company, Of Baltimore, $4,000: French
6: Teurs. of Norfolk, s3s.1Oo: c. "A
Minor Engineering Company, OF Nor.
folk, s3S.000: CoastwIse Dredging Com
pany, of Norfolk, $4,000: p. Sanford
Ross, of New York. s42.52O. The work
is to be done for the United States
government. and the contract has to be
approved by the Chief OF Engineers OF
the United States Army and by the
Secretary OF War. It Is understood
that the contract will probably be
awarded within the next thirty days
and that the work Will commence
thirty days thereafter. The Atlantic
Dredging Company. whose bid is the
lowest. has been ut work on the diver.
sion OF the river for the past three
years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-18
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS.
Grand Council of the Carolinus in ses-
sion Mt AshcvilIe.

4 H
AsHEv1LLE, ~ c.. May 1.-THE
Grand Council OF the Carolinas, United
Commercial Travellers, assembled in
annual convention at the auditorium
yesterday morning, where, after m
opening prayer by Rev. Thomas e..
Smiley, the delegates and visitors We're
welcomed to the city by the Hon. ]. d.
Murphy, which was responded to on
behalf Of the order by c. c. Taylor
At 2 o'clock the grand council held
a business session. when reports were
read, committees appointed and routine
business taken up, after which the
delegates and their friends We're en-
tcrtained with trolley ride through
the city and vicinity, and terminating
at Overlook Park. on the top of Sunset
Mountain. where refreshments We're
served in the pavilion, during which an
elaborate musical program was rem
dered by the First Regiment Band.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-18
TURNBULL SPEAKS
At CHA 81: CITY
IspeeIal 70 The TImes- pIspateh..

lsfpsciuI W \ MS 'lifrlCS-l llSputCn.l lse.4sf
CHASE CITY, VA, May 17,-rHon.
Robert Turnbull, OF Brunswick coun-
ty, who Is a candidate for the SIXTY
first Congress from tho Fourth Dis
trict OF Virginia. In opposition to Hon,
II, r. Lasster, made a rousing speech
at the Town Hall last night in advo-
cacy OF his claims. The audience was
largo and respectful. He was intro
duced by the Mayor OF the town, and
his address, extending over an hour,
was free from personalities we'll re-
ccved. and made a most favorabl
He has many substantial
supporters here, Mr.. TurnMll's per-
sonal bearing, genial manner, high
character, and abilities impress the
people. Being a good mixer" he
will make a surprising race In the
primary election to he held for this dis
trlct IN yhe soth of June, Mr., Turn
bull goes from here to Farmville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-18
GETS TIRED OF JAIL.
Henry Baker Makes Key and Turns
Himself Out.

Special to The Tlmes-DIspatch.
MONTERREY. VA, May 17.-Henry
Baker. the youth who at the April term
of the Circuit Court was sentenced
to the State Reformatory. escaped from
the county jail Thursday night. Baker
was indicted at the same term Of court,
and pleaded guilty to the charge OF ar
son and unlawful shooting. Before
his indictment, and while awaiting the
action of the grand jury, he was a
trusty and was given many liberties.
During this time he frequently han
died the Jail keys and laughingly
boasted that he could make key like
them. In this way 1t is believed he
escaped. as both doors Were standing
wide open, though Jailer Sipe had lock-
ed them ut dark.
The boy was not placed in a cage,
but was allowed to stay in the large
corridor. It is not known at what hour
he left, and nothing Is known of his
Wherea bouts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-18
Hrohlhitinn RnlIr
Isneelal . me Times pispatch,l

n 49, specInI 10 The Tlmes- pIsnatch,1 7T9
y SALISBURY,N.C c., May 17,-The anti
prohibition leaders have arranged for
q big rally in Salisbury on tho cad
Instant, when Colonel A.. NJ Wadden,
of Wilmington, Judge Thomas A, Jones'
of Asheville, Walter r. Henry Of
Charlotte, and Mayor A. III. Boyden, Of
Salisbury, will speak Two bands have
been enga ged for the occasion under
the direction Of Mayor Boyden, who
Is State chairman OF the anti-prohibi-
tion forces In North Carolina
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-18
southcru Changes.

Special to The s-DIspatch,1 IA
SPENCER N. c., May 17.-There was
a general shake UP In Southern Rail-
Master Mechanic r. P. Roesch resigned
effective at once, and was succeeded
by Mr. W. p. Kaderley. OF Alexandria.
e. c. sasser. for three years shop
Superintendent at Spencer, was pro-
NOTED to master mechanic for the
Southern at Charleston, and G. H.,
kadie, of Columbia, was appointed
general foreman for the Spencer shops
All are well-known rallroaders and
have been successful.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-18
Addresses on Temperance.

~ ISpecIaIto Tho Tlmes-D!spatch.I . "
SALISBURY. N. G., May 17.-Through-s
out Rowan county big prohibition rallys1
were held to-day looking to a great
victory for temperance in the election,
May 26th. In Salisbury two mass
We're held at which Rev. NJ.
T. Ham, of Kentucky. spoke with great
force. At Spencer Rev. ], G. Adams
Of Texas. addressed a large gathering
of railroad men in an open park. Many
other speakers were heard at various
places, and most of the pastors In the
county preached on temperance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-18
NORTH STATE FIREMEN.
Many Prizes for the Annual Tourna-
ment of State Association.

ment Of Statc Aksoclntlon.
WILMINGTON, N. c., May 1.-THE
list of prizes for the annual tourna-
ment OF the North Carolina Firemen's
Association. to be held in Wilmington
June 18th to 10th. has been completed.
The prize money will be $780, and
the events will include an Interstate
day, when the contests and prizes will
be as follows: Horse hose-wagon event,
FIVE prizes-$1oo. $50, $50. $40 and $40;
hand reel event, three prizes-s10O
$50 and $40.
Indications point to the greatest
tournament ever held in North Caro-
lima. Certain 1t Is that the attendance
will be the very largest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-18
CAROLINE opD-FE1Lows.
Officers Chosen Mt Annual Meeting OF
the Grand Lodge.
Especial TO The Times Dlspatch.]

Especial to Tho Times Dlspatch.]
ASHEy1LLE. N. c., May 1.-THE
sixty fifth annual session of the North
Carolina Grand Lodge Independent
Order OF Odd-Fellows, came to close
at Henderson Thursday. to meet next
year at Charlotte. Following are the
officers elected for the ensuing year:
Grand Master. H. N. Shaw, OF Oxford;
Deputy Grand, d. H. Williams. of Eliz-
abethi City; Grand Secretary. B. H.
Woodell. Of Raleigh; Grand Treasurer,
Richard Jones. of Wilmingt ton; Grand
Warden, Frank Hackett, OF Wilkes
boro. Trustees of Goldsboro Home and
Orphanage-Charle Dewey, Marus
Jacobi
Representatives to the Sovereign
Grand Lodge: Past Grand Master, Per-
rim Busbee. OF Raleigh; Grand Chap
lain, Rev. Samuel Haufr. OF Dukes;
Grand Guardian, j. F. Edwards, of OK
ford; Grand Herald. Captain w. j.
Hannah, of Waynesville; Grand Mar
shall, w. E. Evans. OF Greensville.
After the installation of officers. the
Grand Lodge adjourned to meet next
year at Charlotte.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-18
CROSSES OF HONOR.
Daughters OF the Confederacy to Honor
Appomnttox Veterans.

Z Il I
(specialto The Times Dispatch.l
LYNCHBURG, VA. May 17.-On next
Saturday the Old Dominion Chapter.
United Daughters Of the Confederacy.
OF this city. will confer crosses OF
honor upon more than a hundred Con-
federate veterans who reside in APP
pomattox county. The bestowal will
take place at Appomattox, not far dis
tant from the scene Of General Lees
surrender. The address OF welcome
will be made by Mr. ]. P. L. Fleschma n,
and DR.. Carter Helm Jones. of Lynch
burg, will respond. DIR. William A..
Barr. also Of Lynchburg, will read the
rules under which the crosses are be-
slowed. Judge William II, Mann, the
orator, will be introduced by Congress-
man H. D. Flood. Dinner will be served
on the court green after the cere-
monies. large crowd will go to
Appomattox from Lynchburg upon the
occasion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-18
ACADEMY BEATS
BRIDGEWA'rER 1G TO O

rspecial to The Times-Dispatch.l
WAYNESBORO, VA, Nay 1.-THE
Military Academy baseball
team beat the Bridgewater College
team Saturday on the Fishburne
grounds in score OF 49, to o. The
.Bridgewater boys did not succeed in
getting n man to third base.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-18
New Steel Device on Monitor
Florida to Be Fired Upon by
the Arkansas in Forthcom-
ing Experiments.
ing Experiments.

WASHINGTON. D. c., May 1.-THE
gunfire test in which the United States
Monitor Florida is to be used as a
target. will probably prove to be one
of the most interesting of its kind
After a twelve-inch projtctile has been
sent crashing against the turret of the
monitor and before the dangerous tor
pedo tests are begun the guns OF the
firing ship Arkansas will be trained
against the specially prepared mast on
the rear of the Florida for the purpose
Of completing one of the most imports
ant experiments to be tried
The Navy Department wishes to as.
certain what the effect will be OF heavy
shot bursting near the new type of
mast before these masts are definitely
recommended for United States battle
ships.
Would Fear Present Mast.
It is conceded by naval authorities
that one we'll directed shot striking a
steel mast such as are now used would
tear 1t apart and send the upper por-
ton, with its light battery or fire
control system, crashing to the deck
In view of this fact experiments have
been made with skeleton masts COM
posed OF comparatively thin steel rods,
held together by transverse rods join
ling other transversals all on the same
horizontal plane.
The arrangement OF tho rods has
been so planned that a surprising sta
bility Is given to the mast, and actual
experiment has shown that the mast
Inclined at an angle of fifteen degrees.
and with every rod cut at different
attitudes, the mast still holds. It Is
commended that such mast would not
fall even If a heavy shell We're to burst
upon striking 1t. In order to give
practical proof OF this several shots
will be allowed to strike the mast
erected at the rear Of the Florida
How New Mast IL Made.
The skeleton mast is 115 feet high
and gradually widens toward the base,
until diameter of considerably more
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-18
YOUNG WEST WRITES JUDGE
READY TO FACE ANY CHARGE
rsnaclal TO The Tlmes-p!spatch. ]

NORFOLK. VA, May l7-Young
Harry ". West, Jr.. IN a letter direct
ed to Judge Balm and Commemorative
Attorney Stewart. to-day announced
that he was within the jurisdiction of
the court, and ready and anxious to
meet any charge that he was In any
way connected with the murder of Mrs.
iRorschach. 1t Is declared that no
charge will be brought against the
young man,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-18
MORE MONEY FOR
VIRGINIA BUILDINGS.
.rcnac,,, "a The rir,aa.n,snatch

WASHINGTON. D. c., May l7,-An
effort will be made In the Senate to-
the appropriation for Bedford
City post oftlce from $500 for the;
purchase Of site to probably $4,000
for the erection of building also, 1t
appears that some of the members OF.
the Committee on Public Buildings and
Grounds thought a larger appropria-8
ton had been made.
Representative Saunders is much
pleased with having been able to Sc
cure such liberal appropriation for
the Danville post ofiics-s55.oOo The
money will be expended In doubling
the size OF the building.
3 Representative Slemp has introduced
a bill to provide for the erection
OF public building at Pulaski, Va.
to cost $4,000. Representative slempi
also introduced a bin to provide for
and Improving the United
States building at Abingdon, Van NOT
to exceed $4,000 The bills We're res
ferred to the Committed on Public
buildings and Grounds. "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-18
WILLIAM HON Err LEAv1TT,

!
in
Sin Ms
max
"a cnrryn reyO1yr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-18
VIRGINIA CHRISTIAN

ISpecial to rms Times nlspatefs
%LYNCHEURei. VA. May 1.-THE
finals Of the Virginia Christian College
began to- day with the baccalaureate
sermon, which was preached at the
First Christian Church by Dir. j.. Hops
wood. president OF the college,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-08-21

q A. R. excursion to Toledo. See ad.
ad on page Six.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-08-21
M'LEAN PERHAPS A SUICIDE.
Man Employed at Holden & Martin
Killed by Train at ritchburg.

Norman Mclean. IS, who has been
employed for the past several months
by Holden & Martin, was instantly
killed about Q o clock Monday morning
by freight train on the New York.
New Haven and Hartford railroad at
Fitehburg. Mass. His head and right
arm were nearly severed from his body,
while one of his legs was cut off at the
ankle and was picked up some distance
from the body, which was badly man.
gled. The foot was found in the wheel
of the engine. Identification was made
by means of letters and postal cards,
which were found in the inside pocket
of the man s coat. All of these were
addressed to Norman Mclean, IS
Elliot street. Brattleboro. Vt. Drunk.
eness was responsible for the man IS
death according to a large number of
people who saw him before the acct
dent, if accident it was. There are
some grounds for believing that
Mclean contemplated death. for two
children who were walking with him
when the train struck him say that
he had told them he wanted to die. |
Mclean had stumbled and was Just |
rising from the track when the train |
struck him. Near his body was found !
4 broken whskey bottle and the re.
mains of cheap watch.
Mclean had been employed about the
'aw-mill and lumber camp of Holden
Martin for several months and had
ived at the boarding house of Dora L. !
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-08-21
Dates for Republican Speakers.

LIST of the republican speakers Ior
the campaign in Windham county ma mas
heen made up by the state commllttee,
of which e. w. Gibson Of BrattIeporo
is a member. The rally in Bratt Il,
will be held on the afternoon Of er an viii
dav. Aug. 9th, and the, speaR ers WIZ ~
he Tinted States Senator Boran "
Nevada and Lieut. Gov G. Ii; Proutty u
Newport. 1t is expected that "A, Al h. h.
Maxbam. the campaign singer, wiz oe
nresent. The assignments TOT os eod
towns are as follows: Guilford, tGe 1I off
NJ M q G. Fits and I. d: o ,BIle2 n Oh
Fellows Falls; Grafton, the e. d., t tt1a
oressman Kittredge Haskins OF BELLY
boro and E. H. O'Brien OF h q P;na,
VIaS Halifax, the oath, A. V. y, fiper
of Jamaica and Congressman p IiaS NM. and
W;ndbam. the 25th, T. E. O'Brieno a anu
q II. o 'Brien; Wardsboro,, tne N'I r
3 ,BTien: Putney, the. 26th, AttoSIn nns.
General Fits and United, states SGna.
tor w. P. Dillingham; OF Montpe,;i ua
S S Londonderry, the 9th, e n.amtT.
senator Borah and Lieut.. -Goy. Prou nSj
Dover. the 2Sth, 7. Il. y brlehr aIIs
Haskins; Beiows6 il;var
he 5otb. United States Senator Dotii IN.
I, If Iowa or Senator Beverage OIL In
Llama, and one otner'
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-08-21
A. F. KELLY SENT TO PRISON.
Former Real Estate Man Found Guilty
in Chicago of Murder Conspiracy.

Windham county investors who were
"stung' by the failure of the mort.
gage and loan firm of A. +. & L. T..
Kelly of Minneapolis in September
1896, will be interested in the follow.
ing article from the Chicago Daily
Tribune of August IL:
After celebrating several hours, a
jury yesterday in Judge Winde s court
brought in verdict finding Moses ID.
| Brown, SO years old, Mrs. Ruth f..
Laughlin and Austin +. Kelly guilty of
conspiring to murder Mrs. Annie NJ.
Nolan. The punishment was fixed at
fine of $1,000 for Brown and
sentence to the penitentiary, from one
to five years, for Mrs. Laughlin and
Kelly.
The old lawyers, the oldest practicing
at the Chicago bar, was evidently deep
ly affected by the verdict, and the
silent Kelly showed signs of agitation,
but the woman, whom Assistant
States Attorney Rittenhouse in his
address to the jury called "the queen
of all the criminals ever prosecuted in
Cook county, seemed entirely un.
moved She smiled. and said she had
no doubt the verdict would be re-
versed in the higher courts. and super.
intended the preparation of bonds.
Justice Whipple went on all three
property, He is also as old as, Brown
and has been an intimate friend of his
for generation. He has attended |
court every day since the trial opened |
and his faith in his old friend unshak-
en- by the case made out against him, |
by the state, was one of the first to |
take the stand as a character witness
in his defense.
The offense came to its climax last
n .,N, hon, 80
nished by e. ID. Robertson the Engle-
wood police entered the house where
the three defendants were with Annie
M. Nolan and against their will took
the old woman to st. Bernard S hospi
tai and swOre out warrant for her
. caretakers - The state claimed that
The three had attempted to kill Mrs.
Nolan by starvation, neglect and poi
ION. 1t was shown that Robertson, cas-.
lal visitor at the Nolan house, found
he woman suffering from alcoholism
he table of which she knew nothing.
lie notified Brown and Mrs. Nolan
greed to employ the old attorney to
ok after all her property. as he pitt
ullv explained "because | only want
d 800 to do it ALL" Brown induced
Irs. Nolan to accept as her nurse his
Mrs. Ruth Laughlin,
Who from then on was the dominant
CURE in the affair. Under her direcc-
; ;Se fiat fat in which they had been
ooming and boarding to a house in
'ifty.ninth street. After short
tay in this place Mrs. Nolain signed
deed conveying her. property, to
[rs. Laughlin. Immediately follow
10 this a woman homeopathic ply
clan was called in, who in ii days,
rescribed mercury arsenic twice,
;rychnine and laudanum. 1t was at
MS time that the police interviewed
death She is still at st. Bernard's
1spitai. Kelly's connection with the
lse is vague. He was simply on hand
every stage, but doing nothing and
wing little.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-08-21

-, ah1 sAys she went with her mo,hs,
h"asslrnofe 10 deposit the money sa,,l.,
sofsrVt aeooanl al how y, ,shsa
ha - nsohes Mas deposited. The dansh,rs
""s'-f, ssid she did moi her-siT - ~ ~ y
VIC nahk With her mother I'M ,,Issa .sy
eulaiue' - she only knew MAJ -
'av,hri told her about what she hsd A..
" 70 The amount of money ana ~,
VIA, Fssiiy Mas Ia the hons, lie "a,
INC tohheY, Mrs. Thomson. y,,',a W,
lhr iaeis e about all The ofl,een hss'
70 wly on. And IL is found on o',..,sa sV
ing hsr that she Is very much hrnl,..
.n'al' does hot correctly nme,nbe,
nn1h.ial transactions which she has mai.
anl ual ate OF .reoord and tell. quite
hI.n.'auloloiy stories at different times
a'ssinroush probably not intending 10 do 80
l ns TACT miiaihs, however, that her
~ SHOWS every indication Of hay.
- on ioIyinly entered aud ransaeked.
""a.p ulilhs her absence on the l2th,
thought that she had morc or less
Es ~ she says and she must have |
had bought her supplies. Persons who
have had dealings with her saw m. al,,,"s
went TO her room aud remained some lime
when getting money. aud brought Out ali
biiis' IL Is not unlikely that she had
quite sum siorvd away, a. she ALLEGES
Inc story OF the money pillow. how h
was made and where il was kent doubt.
lees has basis IN fact. Some al Ibis
money she may have hoanied for YEAR.
- she alleges, laying aside pan OF II he'
ore her husbands death and adding 10 !,
~ the time OF the death OF her daughter
"a ko1buy, who Is said 10 have had
money and who left no family.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-08-21
DUNHAM BROTHERS

Thayer at IS Elliot street. He took
supper there Saturday evening and left
town ON the $40 train for the south.
His employers did not know of his
absence until they read of his death in
a daily newspaper. Mclean left Fitch
burg early in 1907. going 10 New York
city where he remained until last fall.
He then secured employment in a
Vermont lumber camp, later drifting
to Brattleboro. Fitchburg people who
knew him say that he was of a rowing
disposition and inclined TO the fire..
quent use of intoxicants. When he
left Fitchburg his record was under
investigation by the police department.
He had wife, from whom he had sepa.
rated, and three children, who live in
Gardner, Mass.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-08-21
Mrs. Nettie M. Frost.

Mrs. Nettie M. Frost, II, died Satur-
| day morning of gastritis at her home,
| 5 Main street, after an illness Of about
two weeks duration. Mrs Frost s maid
en- name was Nettie M. Warner, she
was born Dec %, 1886, in California
and spent her early life in her native
state. She came east when, quite young
and located in Springfield Mass, wher re
she was educated and later went to
Worcester, Mass, where she was EN-
ploved in the insane hospital Of that
city until her marriage to julius y:
Frost of Vernon. The greater part OF
her married life was spent in Vernon.
She came to Brattleboro about 10 years
ago and had lived at 5 Main street
during the last 13 years,
Mrs. Frost was. widely known IN
Brattleboro and vicinity. and VIII De
remembered as devoted Chrlstlan, u
sincere friend and a kind nelghbor.
She had been in poor health TOT many
years and much OF the time sn 1,,,a aad
suffered intensely but rarely alludeu
TO her sufferings even to her most IN
innate friends She read extensively
and was well informed on all current
events. She possessed cheerful ana
generous nature and was always READY
F. helm any who were in sorrow or need.
For many years she had been a mem
Der of the Baptist church and LOOK
an active part in the church and Sun
day school until her last illness.
fhe funeral was held at the home
Monday afternoon at 2;So CLOCK OCH
Rev. George B. Lawson n oit1cia'ed' a w
burial was in Morn 1 a. +he
. .an {ta 1as Service and the members of
,er Sunday school class attended the
f,,norai in a body. The bearers were
8rattleboro, @. H. Stevens of Bernard
ton. Mass, and her only son, John II.
frost of Vernon.