davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-09-18
Valentine Schools start.

Valentine, Neb., Sept 14.-Special
to The News: The city schools opened
last week with their usual large at.
tendance. on account of the add.
ton of the twelfth grade this year and
that the new addition to the school
building not being completed yet, 1t
was found necessary TO rent the Bethel
Eall, in which the eighth grade is be-
ing held. The new addition Is ex-
pected to be ready by some time in
November.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-09-18
Northern Nebraska Face Short
age Of Ice Now.
PAY NOW FOR MILD WINTER.
II is Said That Practically Every
Town in Northern Nebraska Is Out
Of Iee-Norfolk Fortunately is Saved
With a New Ice Plant.

Northern Nebraska Is pretty gen.
orally suffering from an ice famine as
the result of last years mild winter,
and the cry for tons and tons Of
frozen chunks Of water is going up
from all over this section of the state.
An iceman in Norfolk yesterday from
one town said that he had been un.
successful in trying to secure ship
ment of ice from Sioux City, so he
came to Norfolk.
Fortunately for Norfolk, this city
now has an artificial ice plant. For.
tunate 1t is, too, for many another
town in this part Of the state. The
plant is just now running to the maxi
mum limit. A car OF Norfolk made Ice
was shipped last night to Creighton.
1t Is said that the town that has any
quantity OF ice in this territory, is
few and far between. Practically
every town is reported to be facing a
shortage right now.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-09-18
Carpenter Is Killed.

Grand Island, Neb., Sept. 15.-Spe-
cial to The News: H. II. Shearer,
formerly of Kearney, aged sixty-nine,
is dead as the result of fall sustain
ed yesterday while at work as a car
penter. While putting on flooring on
the second story of new residence,
he fell through joists to the floor be.
low, fracturing the skull and spine
The remains will be shipped to Kear.
ney tonight.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-09-18
Mcleod From Stanton.

stanton, Neb.. Sept. 10 Special 10
The News: Hon. Charles Mcleod
formerly state representative from
this district was selected as the Re-
publican representative from this
county to attend the platform conven-
ton to be held in Lincoln, Mr.. Nc
Leod is we'll known throughout the
state as a man who has ideas of his
own and is not afraid to express them
in governmental and political affairs.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-09-18
When ?

Norfolk Times-Tribune: Last Mon
day evening the magnificent new Y.
M. c. A. building at Fremont was for
mally thrown open to the public, the
people of that city, proud of their new
building, turned out en- masse to in
spect the building and to show their
appreciation of the advantages it
would be to the city. Governor Shell
don was the principal speaker of the
occasion, although several other
speeches were made by E. A. Quincy,
w. ]. Hill, S. S. Snyder, Mayor WOLF
and others. When will the city Of Nor.
folk have similar occasion for re-
joicing?
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-09-18
Brown County Republicans.

Ainsworth, Neb., Sept. 15-Special
to The News: The Republican nomi-
nees met in Ainsworth and appointed
the following central committee: A.
w. Scattergood Ainsworth: Tom j
Johnson, Johnstown; w. A. Bucklin
Long Pine; George Sheldon, Pine
Glenn; Claude Smell, Buffalo Flat; F
A. Stephenson, Garfield; Washington
Lessig, Fairfield; Frank Wales, Lake
land; Ed Davis, Chester; Howard O.
Wilson, Smith.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-09-18
WEDNESDAY WRINKLES.

M. c. Hazen was in Pierce yester.
day.
John H. Steinhauser went to Sioux
City Monday.
Rev. Theodore Mester is visiting
Father Walsh
Miss Edith Barrett went to Pierce
Tuesday morning.
MissNMamie Hirsch returned from
Creighton Tuesday.
Miss Emma Wetzel returned home
from Bonesteel Tuesday.
Lawrence Hoffman, who has been
Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Kindred Of
Meadow Grove visited Mrs. Hyde yes
terday.
Mrs. w. E. HicKerson of Seward is
visiting her son, o. L. Hickerson, for
a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Russell of Des
Moines have been the guests of their
son, T. l. Russell
]. R. Foster of Creighton, stopped
off here for visit with his father on
his way to Omaha.
Misses Ida and Anna Volker of
Stanton, returned home after a visit
with Paul Johnson and family.
E. E. Shepherd, travelling represen.
tative for the Sherwin-Willams Co.,
of Omaha, will locate in Norfolk
Mrs. B. w. Avery, who has been
visiting at the home of F. S. Erskine
returned to her home in Jackson,
MINI.
j. w. Ransom accompanied his son
to Lincoln Tuesday morning where
the latter will enter Wesleyan uni
versity.
Herman Breitinger and wife of
Wood Lake stopped Off here on their
way to West Point and visited Mrs.
Carl Asmus.
Mrs. James Morgan Of Atkinson,
who was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Beck for the past few days, went
home Tuesday.
Miss Lois Gibson started Tuesday
for Boston where she will continue
her course of study in the New Eng
land Conservatory of Music.
DR.. E. A. Meservey and wife and
son, Douglas, Of Kearney are visiting
c. ]. Linstrom. DR.. Meservey is the
president of the State Association of
Dental Societies.
W. II. Butterfield is looking after
ranch interests in Knox county.
lr nf
to Norfolk in his touring car yester-
day.
Charles Bridge, jr., leaves tomor-
row for Oberlin, Ohio, to attend col
lege during the coming winter.
Ben Davis of Madison, Republican
candidate for county commissioner in
the First district, was in. Norfolk yes.
terday afternoon.
Among the days out of town visi-
tors We're: f. G. Malone, Columbus;
w. E. Reed, ]. l.. Wakely, Ben Davis
and ]. r. Hide Madison; H. f.
Snyder, Elgin; John D. Haskell, Wake
field; C. A. Bard, Creighton; e. p. Nc
Manige, Bonesteel; w. II. Anderson,
d. ~ ullCl, lpullc, " dlltI, w, ~
Guthmann and wife, Plainview; II.
Pueppke, C. o. Oline and F. n.
Skeeh, Wayne; d. Mcleod, Ashland /;
Judge A. A. Welsh, Wayne; W. j.
COPYRIGHT, Theodore Davey, II. Smith
and j, E. Stephens, Fremont; George
Rohnedde, Neigh; E. c. Porter,
AnOka
Miss Edith Barrett has accepted a
position as teacher in a school at
Pierce.
John Boehnke, whose thumb was
seriously slashed in a corn-shredder
Sunday morning, is recovering rapid,
ly.
Ross Tindall has entered the Uni
versity Of Nebraska, at Lincoln, where
he will take preparatory course in
medicine.
The Y. M. c. A. fund has been IN
creased several dollars as a result OF
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-09-18
THE NORFOLK WEEKLY NEMSJoURNAL FRIDAY SEPTEMBER

ruler Of the order Of Elks that he has
been appointed a member Of tho judi
ciary commttee of the grand lodge
This is the body before which comes
all legislative matters in connection
with the order. For several years the
South Dakota Elks have been fgating
for recognition on one of the grand
lodge committees, and the appoint
ment of MIR. Bates is an honor to the
Elks of South Dakota in general.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-09-18
CAPTURE SEAL PoAcHERS.
Between Thirty and Forty Are Taken
BY Revenue Gutter.

Washington, Sept. 15.-The depart
ment of justice was advised today of
the capture of between thirty or forty
seal poachers, Japanese, and two
schooners within the three mile
limit off St. Paul island. They were
captured by the revenue cutter,
Bear" after a chase. The men were
taken to Alaska and later will be
taken to Valdez for trial.
One schooner found several hun
dred skins on smaller boats. The
skins bore fresh blood.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-09-18
FARMER is ARRESTED.
Charged With Attempt to Destroy
Dakota Threshinq Machine.

Sioux Falls, S. D., Sept. 16,-Special
to The News: Something of a sensa-
ton has been created in the north.
western corner of Brown county by
the arrest of a well known farmer
named Wilfred GTonso on suspicion Of
having been implicated in an attempt
TO destroy a threshing outfit which
was operating in the vicinity OF his
home. Some imaginary grievance
against the owner OF the machine is
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-09-18
Junction News.

B. w. Caldwell and family arrived
home Tuesday noon from Maryland,
Virginia and other eastern points.
Teddy Grouse, boiler inspector for
the Chicago & Northwestern COM
pany, was in the Junction yesterday.
Miss Margaret Timing is visiting her
parents at Wisner this week.
Mrs. Marian and son, Dwight, ar
rived home from Omaha Monday even
ing after a brief visit.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-09-18
Prof. Bruner at Ainsworth.

Ainsworth, Neb., Sept 15.-Special
to The News: Prof. Bruner, state
entomologist, was here Friday and in
spected the Boyd nursery. Prof.
Bruner met a number of his old time
friends here, among whom was Rev.
Mr.. Bassett, whom he had not seen
for thirty years, and Rev. F. w. De-
Long, whom he had not seen for near
ly that period of time.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-09-18

last Saturdays Elk.U. c. r. baseball
same the proceeds going toward the
y VI. t.. 4 building
one Norfolk man won SlS as the re-.
suit of wagors placed on Sioux City'g
winning the championship In the West.
ern League. \ number Of Norfolk,
people saw the final struggle between
the Sioux and Omaha
MIR. and Mrs A. l.. Lager. who
have been enjoying months vaca-
ton at Corpus Christi. Texas. have
returned to Norfolk. Mr. Lager will
travel for the Hornlck, Hess 4 Moore
wholesale drug company.
An extra crew of train dispatchers,
consisting of three men, has been
added in the Norfolk Office OF the
Northwestern, due to increased bust.
ness in connection with the stock
rush and the growing traffic to Trip
county.
Henry Haase has sold his cigar
store on Norfolk avenue to A. w. Fink.
house, who is now in possession. Mr..
Haase will not Immediately re.engage
in business. He expects to look over
the Rosebud country. Mr.. Finkhouse
has lived in Norfolk since March / ,
having come here from Boone county.
Rudolph Wichert of Norfolk and
Miss Podoll OF Winside were married
at the home OF the bride In Winsde
yesterday. Mr.. and Mrs. Wichert will
be at home in this city after brief
honeymoon trip. The groom is n
salesman in the Baum Bros. store and
the bride lived in Norfolk for some
time.
Charles Adair OF Norfolk, one OF the
four men who own the Sioux City
Western League baseball franchise, is
feeling very comfortable as a result
Of this seasons pennant winning. Mr.
Adair is the popular and handsome
conductor on the M. & o. passenger
train between Sioux City and Norfolk
He leaves Norfolk each morning and
returns each night. For four years Mr.
Adair has held stock in the Sioux City
team, but has never received any divi
dends until this year. when "Ducky"
Holmes took hold of the club Mr.
Adair's photograph looms large in the
Sioux City Tribune of last evening.
The News is informed that some
CONSERVATION was felt at Neigh Mon.
day afternoon when It was discovered
that a portion of the papers which
went to that town contained an &C
count of the Cheney tragedy at Creigh.
ton, while a portion of them did not.
The report was received after the
noon edition lad gone to press. A
number of papers had been printed and
mailed. The press was stopped in.
stantly and the Creighton message
lifted in. 1t CHANGED that some of the
Neigh papers had been printed and
mailed, when the press was stopped
The balance of papers going to that
town, naturally, contained the later
| news. In connection with the sad af
| fair at Creighton, it seems a most ex
| traordinary coincident that the Cheney
| family should be cast into gloom by
| this tragedy on the tenth anniversary
of the day when George e. Cheney
her grandfather. fell down an elevator
shaft in the Drexel hotel at Omaha
and lost his life The News yester
day contained brief mention of that
fatality of ten years ago, in the"Ter
Years Ago Today" column, and, or
the front page, an account of the
granddaughter's tragic end just ter
years later.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-09-18
MAN KILLED NEAR GREGORY.
South Dakota Threshing Accident Re-
suits Fatally.

Oacoma, S. d., Sept. 15.-Frank
Smischney of Iona, was oiling his
threshing engine while it was running
at top speed, when the fly wheel
caught a piece of cloth hanging from
a torn sleeve. His arm was drawn
into the rapidly revolving wheel and
broken and crushed.
HeSwas a few miles from Dixon
when the accident happened and was
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-09-18
Frank Nelson.

Neigh Leader Frank Nelson of
Niobrara, has been selected by Con-
gresham Boyd as chairman of the
Third district.congressional committee.
He is fully qualified for the position
and personally is popular over the
whole district. The secretary Of the
committee has not yet been an.
nounced.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-09-18
The Lindsay Schools.

Lindsay, Neb., Sept, Especial to
The News: Both Lindsay schools
have opened for the year, the paroch.
ial school starting September l with
an attendance of 1875 pupils and the
public schools opening Monday with
an attendance of 65. The teachers in
the public schools are G. Loomis, Mrs.
Sweeney and Miss Lyons.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-09-18
Letter List.
List of letters remaining uncalled
for at the postoffice at Norfolk, Ncb,

List Of letters remaining uncalled
for at the postoffice at Norfolk. Ncb..
Norfolk, Neb, Sept. s, 1908.
Mr.. c. B. Barnes. Miss Hazel Ben
son, Mr.. John Chumm, Miss Ester
Currier, Mr.. VIM. Ellewood, Mr.. War.
rem A. Ellis, Mr.. H. P. Hanna, Miss
Ruby Harris, Lyle Hardenbrook, Leo
e. Lawrence 2, Mr.. Frank Murphey,
Miss Nellie Martin, Mrs. C. E. Shipley
Marie F. Shay, Mr.. Clarence Sardesty
Mr.. w. Snider, E. A. Smith, Alfred
Solomon. C. E. Ripple, package, Miss
Effie Woodbridge.
Parties calling for any of the above
please say advertised.
John r. Hays, P. M.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-09-18

Immediately taken there while physi.
cans from Gregory were summoned.
Three hours after the accident the I'm.
Jurod arm was amputatcd, but Smisch.
ney died twenty.four hours later as a
result Of the shock.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-09-18
PIERCE COURT GOES OVER
Jury Work viii Not Come UP TIL
October 19.

Pisrce, Neb., Sept. 15.-Special to
The News: District court was con-
vened here yesterday afternoon by
Judge Welch, who devoted a portion
of today to equity work. The jury
work for this term has been adjourned
until October 10.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-09-18
South Dakota Elk Honored.

Sioux Falls, S. D., Sept 15,-Special
to The News: c. P. Bates, a we'll
known local attorney, has been Off
cially advised by the grand exalted
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-09-18
Annual Meeting Closes With
A Banquet.
new OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN.
Northeastern Nebraska Dentists De.
voted the Afternoon and Evening to
One Of the Most Successful Meet.
ines In Their History.

W. M. Condor, Madison, President.
]. +. DAILY, Wisner, Vice President.
c. S. Parker, Norfolk, Secretary.
II. j. Cole, Norfolk, Treasurer.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-09-18
ENOLA BOY DIES.

Charles Clayton Succumbs to Kick of
Horse.
Enola, Neb.. Sept. 15.-Special to
The News: Charles Clayton, the lad
kicked in the forehead by a horse,
succumbed to his injuries.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-09-18
A Dauqhter.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Courtney Car,
DO Monday a daughter.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-09-18
ATCHlSoN GLOBE SIGHTS.

Nearly every man has fool habit or
whistling, which he is unable to-
break.
Compliment a woman to woman
and the woman will say; Yes; hasn't
she improved?"
We believe the old war between
men and women grows fiercer every
year,
How often you hear this statement
around business houses: He has gone,
to lunch"
A man was punished for a certain
offense youth know better next
time" said a friend, There amt going
to be no next time" the guilty man
replied
Nothing pays as well as politeness-
except industry and honesty. And an
industrious, honest man is handicap
ped if he is not polite. Don't leave
a trail of grumbe and i'll nature
wherever you go.
One of the sure indications that
man is serious in his attentions 10
girl is that he presents her with
copy Of Lucille" II she isn't a.
school teacher and he is not afraid OF
her, he reads 1t out loud to her.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-09-18

Nearly every man has fool habit OF
whistling, which he is unable to-
break
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-09-18

Compliment a woman to woman
and the woman will say: yes; hasn't
she improved?"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-09-18

We believe the old war between
men and women grows fiercer every
year,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1908-09-18

How often you hear this statement
around business houses: He has gone
to lunch"
The Republican journal., 1908-07-30

automobile Friday. MRS. Hannum is visit.
her mother, Mrs. Clara Palmer, Mrs.
Palmer has returned from her visit to Bel
fast. We were pleased to see the tribute
paid to her by The journal during her
visit there. Her years have not changed
her cheerful spirit. :. Another of our able
women is Mrs. Charles Talbot, who passed
her 8Sth birthday July Goth and is still able
to take long walks to see her friends.....
Mrs Alonzo j. Knowlton and son Wilson
of Belfast are visiting Mrs. D. H. Sanford.
....Mrs. Sarah }. Sanford of North Mont
vile. and Miss Ethel Sanford of Worcester,
Mass, are at r. P. DOwner's.. MIR. and
Mrs. John COrnf0rth of Knox visited at W.
T. Jones' last Sunday. meat man
came on his route from Liberty last Mon
day after vacation of two weeks, and all
were glad to see Theodore. go. Miss Nellie
Whtc0mb of Morrill, is the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. T. s. Erskine ..... Mrs. Josie
Ingraham and son Wayland of East Provi-
dence, r. L., are spending few weeks at
j. W. Wentworths, and are also visiting
relatives in Montville and Knox. Nv. d.
TaSker and wife went to see Mrs Jameson
in West SearsmOnt last Thursday... Mr..
and Mrs. Will Wentworth of Portland are
visiting his mother, Mrs. Lucy Tasker, and
other relatives in town.. West p. Jones
helped his rrother, Pearlie Jaquith, last
week haying.
The Republican journal., 1908-07-30

large room to render an exit possible into
the new block being erected by NJ. R. La
Furley. This provision for second OppOr-
tunity of escape in case of fire during an
entertainment has long been needed and
will be appreciated by the entire commu-
nifty.
Mr.. Henry S. Lanpher and eldest SOD,
Master Henry Coe Lanpher, arrived in
town July 22nd and remained until Thurs
day morning with his uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Staples, Church street.
Mr.. L. was EN- route to Pittsfeld to spend
three weeks with his sister and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Manson, before RETURN
ing to New York. His family is summering
at Shelter Island, L. l.
A merry party drove to Swan Lake last
Sunday for days outing. The weather
was delightful, barring an excess OF heat.
This trip was arranged for Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
E. WinslOw and their friends, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Brooks of Quincy, Mass. Two buck
boards conveyed the company, consisting Of
the following persons: Mr. and Mrs. 5. f.
Ellis, Miss Esther Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs. ii. H.
Winslow and Master Earle Winslow, M
and Mrs. Charles Brooks and daughter
Marjorie, Mr.. and Mrs. B. b. Sanborn, Mr..
and Mrs. A. NJ. Ames, Mr.. and Mrs. +. L.
Marston, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Lawton, Mr.
and Mrs. w. F. Trundy and Mrs. Alice Doe
Dinner was served at Marden's hotel at the
Lake and most enjoyable day was passed
by all the participants.
The Republican journal., 1908-07-30

HOTEL ARRIVALS. The following out
of town guests registered at the Searsport
House last week: c. G. Hills, Boston; W.
S. Doble, F. B. Moor, P. B. Gerry, h.
Knowles, L. H. Hayden, 7. H. King, E. T.
Randall, B. r. Lovette, II. S. Haskell, BAN
gor; John S. PendletOn, F. A. Rhodes.
Northport; Cyrus F. Flint. Waterville; A.
l.. Getchell, Providence; B. A. Yerxa,
Frankfort; E. R. Conner. Fred S. Jackson.
Belfast; j. F. Brown, W. S. Jones, Boston
Sam Harris, Bangor; MIR. and Mrs. l.. u.
Pain, Miss Elizabeth W. L. Pain, Philadel-
phia; C. E. O'Brien, Portland; +. q. hOr-
ton. Boston; DR.. and Mrs. E. A. kilgore,
Miss Dorothy Kilgore. W. Fl. Rolfe, Brooks ;
John P. Downs, Philadelphia.
OBITUARY. William II. Mason died at
his home on Pike street Friday, July oath.
after a painful illness of two months with
intestinal trouble. He was the son of the
late Capt Humphrey and Eliza Small
Mason and was born in North Searsport
Sept. %, 1916 In his younger days he fol
lowed the sea for several years in the coast
| wise and West Indies trade. On retiring
from the sea he settled down to farming IN
Frankfort, where he resided until a Jew
years ago, when he returned to Searsport.
| The funeral services were held at his late
residence, conducted by Rev. Harry Hill OF
the M. E. church. The interment was in
the village cemetery. The bearers were
Lester Robertson, Ernest Robertson, james
| G. Blake and Harry L. Mason. he leaves a
| widow Mrs. Emma Mason of Searsport and
two daughters, Mrs. E. l.. Savery OF Sears
| port and Miss Ida NJ. Mason Of New York
| City.
| A SUCCESSFUL RECITAL. The ladies OF
the Calendar Club connected with The
| Cong'l church are to be congratulated on
the success of their entertainments whlcf
have been given each month during the
YEAR The July number of the series con
| sisted of an organ recital given at the churcf
last Thursday evening by Miss Margaret 4
Butman, assisted by Miss Marian Wells
Of Belfast, soprano, and William Robertson
Jr., baritone Miss Butman took up the
study of the organ only three years ago ant
| has been very fortunate to receive lnStruc
tions during the summer months from 81
| thorough musician as Fred A. SWeetser o.
| New London, Conn. Miss Butman has evil
| IDENTIFY made rapid progress III her studies
as was shown by the good taste and sklilfu
manner in which she rendered the selections
given. The ladies who have charge OF the
August number will announce their pro
gram next week.
The Republican journal., 1908-07-30
County Correspondence.
PROSPECT FERRY.

PROSPECT FERRY.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. James of Bangor
visited relatives here last Sunday Nv. M.
Healey spent Sunday at W. D. Harriman's
with his wife, returning to Bangor Monday
morning. Mrs. James Berry is on the sick
list She is attended by DR.. Towle of
Buck sport. Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Pierce
and Master Harold Grant of Standpoint
visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Hartman sew
eral days last week. The Helping Hand
Club met with Mrs. Eugene Barnes last
Thursday and will meet with Mrs. n. j.
Heagan July Goth. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c.
Proctor of Dorchester, Mass, are visiting
at G. A. Avery's. Mr.. and Mrs. q. b.
Brown visited relatives in Frankfort last
Sunday. 800. Master Evander Hartman has
had a bad abscess on his leg. He is attend
ed by DR.. }. A. Pierce of Stockton and at
this writing is doing we'll. Mrs. L. D.
Berry, Mrs. George Bryant and Alvah
Berry called on friends in Standpoint last
Sunday. The H. IL. Club will hold IA sale
of fancy articles at the schoolhouse some
time in August.
The Republican journal., 1908-07-30
DIED.

BROWN. In South Union. .ug a
Avery +. Brown, aged 70 years .jurn.
EVANS. In huckSport, july e. lr Nu
Evans OF Philadelphia, aged - YEAR. .a
and 8 days.
GRAY. In South BrookSytJa. I.. p.
George W. Gray, aged So years ,um5.,
HUTCHINSON. In CaStiHe JU- g.
Isaac Hutchinson, aged 81 years .. .a
kALER In Rockland, July L nt
daughter of Sanford and Georgi- OI..l.'
KIMBALL. In Jackson, july ls, FUr
Kimball, aged IL years. 5 months and
aged 16 years, II months. II days.
LORD In East Sullivan, July ~, Cant
S. Lord, aged rs years, months I0uav.
MOORE. In BuckspOrt. July n ir.
Moore, aged 80 years, months, g aag.
MASON In SearspOrt, July "a Vn
Mason, aged 81 years, months aad 4dar
NEvENS. In BuckSpOrt, July -. VIZ, s..
rida NeyenS, wife of James NJ Nr..-
years. months, D days.
OTIS. In Worcester, Mass, .Uy DO D
A, widow of the late Ebenezer Ols. m8
ROckland, aged Sc years.
ROBINSON. In ThomastOn, July 81
N, widow of the late Levi Robinson.
years, 10 months, 10 days.
ROBINSON. In West Hampdeu, JuI, SIS
Robinson. aged SO years, II month da.
TAPLEY. In West Brook syille. IUIr
John p. Tapley. aged 20 years.
WEBER. In Rockland, Iulg y W
son of Myron E. and Viola GrtIr. q
aged l month, II days.
YEATON, In Rockland, July %, ls.lp
aged IA years.