davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-21

runs in the first inning, and 3 hits and
runs in the third inning. hits in all.
In the other innings the Diamond
Heads We're retired in one, two, three
order, with the exception of the eighth,
I believe when one man reached first
on an error.
We made hits and runs. one in
the first and one in the ninth.
OF course, we know that you are a
Diamond Head periodical.-in fact it
is widely known. but / think that we,
as navy team, deserve a little better
treatment for doing as well as we did
with hard-hitting fast aggregation of
ball players as the Diamond Head
showed themselves to be. 1t was a
pleasure indeed to play against such
a bunch of true sports as they are.
Hoping you will correct the little error
of the score, I am
Respectfully,
c. c. SLAYTON,
B. B. Mgr. L. S S. Maine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-21
THE SECOND GAME.

The Puns opened their account in
the second, Bruins and Warren scoring
on Hogs smash to right field, which
the fielder just failed to reach.
There was nothing of much conse-
quence doing till the sixth, when the
Colts made three and their opponents
a single.
Kia died pitcher to first. Bruins
went to first on hit. Warren hit
safe and stole second, Bruins going to
third on third baseman's wild throw.
Marcallino flew out Then Lyman
three bagged to center bringing in
Warren and Bruins. Hoogs scored Ly-
man with nice two-bagger.
Mckenzie struck out, Lemon walked
and Jones died pitcher to first. Van
nattta hit to first. and Lemon stole
home While the rest of the team were
arguing on a fine point of play.
Puns got two more in the eighth.
Bruins made first on a hit to center.
Warren also made the initial bag on
a hit. Bruins stole third and Warren
aihued second sack. Marcallino and
Lyman struck out and Hogs two
Dagger brought in Bruins and Warren.
IN the final inning the Puns put
two more in their basket
Bill Hampton made first by hitting
the ball little way and then turning
back after he had got half way to
first: doubling and making first safe
~ when the ball was thrown to the
pitcher instead of to the first baseman.
The umpire said it was O. K. and while
the players were beefing about the de-
cision, Hampton stole second and third
The player was unobstructed when he
turned and should have been given out
Kia scored Hampton with a two bag
ger. Bruins walked. Warren hit to
right field but the ball was dropped
and Kia came in. Bruins was caught
stealing home. Marca1lino's smash to
center scored Warren.
The score:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-21

The second section of the boxing car
nival drew a bigger crowd than the
first and the sport was Of first chop
description.
ply, is the classiest man Honolulu has
had the pleasure of seeing in action for
a long time. This, however, is what
might have been expected of a man
who has fought his way to the middle
weight supremacy of the Atlantic fleet.
The opener was furnished by Young
sharkey and Wahilani, both well
known to local ring-goers. They went
four rounds at 140 pounds.
1t was a smuggling affair throughout
with little science and lots of hitting
The men hammered each other to a
fare-ye-well and at the end of the
bout Referee Mike Patton was unable
to separate them.
Wahilani boxed with his terrifying
foot stamp and open mouth as of yore.
Sharkey. who is hard-looking nut.
kept pegging away grimly.
In the first round Wahilani was
knocked through the ropes. He came
back determinedly and poked his left
to Sharkey's countenance. The latter
swung widely, missing the mark by
block
Both went to it in the second. Shar-
the count with a right swing. When
he got up he looked dazed. Both were
firing. Sharkey tried for knockout
but couldn't land. WahiIani chung to
legs at the end of the round
and both went down.
In the third Wahilani got home with
a right swing, then put a straight left
to the mush. Both mems arms We're
going like fails. Sharkey forced his
man to the ropes but Wahilani fought
right back. His left jab seemed to
bother Sharkey, and the latter looked
none too good when the round ended.
The fourth saw both men very tied.
dropped the native with a
hard right to the jaw but he was up
like a flash, and fighting hard Shar-
key forced his man to the ropes and
the gong sounded with both men busy.
The verdict was a draw.
Kahaulelio wild Swami who was to
have tackled Hart of the L. S. s.
Maine, refused to go on on account
Of not having had time to get into
condition. His place was taken by
Al. Davis of the cruiser St Louis. The
latter weighed 156 pounds but went in
to the ring absolutely unframed. Hart
tipped the beam at 1872 pounds.
Davis SPARED with Mike (Twin) Sui
ivan in San Francisco and made a
showing.
The go was a six-round affair.
Hart used a peculiar crouch. He /
anded lightly to the face with his left
and Davis put a hard right to the
leart Hart kept his guard and let
Davis do the leading. Hart landed
eith the left to the body and Davis
yot in several telling blows at close |
quarters.
Davis did all the fighting in the sec
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-21
POLO PLAYERS
ELECT OFFICERS

The oahu Polo club met yesterday
and elected the following officers TO
serve for the coming year:
President, George Denison. vice-pres-
ident, DIR. Baldwin: secretary, q. p
Wilder; treasurer. G. II. Cooke; cap
tain. walter Dillingham;; directors. Il
W. Shingle, George Angus.
IL was decided 10 get together
team to play against Kauai during the
visit of the fleet, provided Eben Low
would make satisfactory arrangements
for handling the game. Walter Dill
bingham was appointed committee OF
one to interview Mr.. Low on the mat
ter
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-21

1.-THE Advertiser is not the periodical
of the Diamond Head or any other
athletic club. There was no official
scorer at the game and after it was
over Manager Fernandez of the Dia-
mond Heads asked a reporter of this
paper to publish the score as to 2,
stating that the figures on the score
board were erroneous and that five
runs had been made by the Diamond
Heads in the third innings.-Ed.l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-21
FRANK MURPHY

.Three-base hit-Lyman.
Base on balls-Of Reuter- /, off
Hampton g.
Sacrifice hits-Marcallino, Desha.
Struck out-By Reuter- 10, by Hamp-
ton ).
Double plays = Warren Hoogs- Mar
callino.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-21
TRAVIS WOULD
WRESTLE HERE

Travis, a wrestler aboard the L. S. S
st. Louis. would like 70 get match
with any local man of his weight.
The sailor weighs 135 pounds, buE
will give or take five pounds.
Communications should be addreszed
tn Chief Master-at-Arms Berg OF tho
st. Louis.
Berg is the manager Of Al Davis,
the boxer. and looks after the sports
Of the cruiser.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-21
Diamond Dust
y ~ ~ ~ ~ - - - ~ " " ~ ~ ~ ~

The Puns. played their usual finished
game.
A chain-lightnfng double was brought
off in the first of the eighth by War
rem, Hoogs and Marcallino.
- ~ ~
Reuter-. to be in accordance with
strict baseballology, should be spelled
''Rooter.''
Umpire Bert Bower failed to show
up. The first game was held for him
20 - -
Bill vannatta and c. Albright UNI
pired the games in the order named.
- ~ ~
Sam Chillingworth was there with
the bat. coming through with a base
hit and a three-bagger.
- - -
Pitcher Leslie allowed himself to be
ratified by the rooters,
Some rooters are hogs.
Bill Chillingworth damaged his flip
per in the warn-up and wore it in a
sling the rest of the afternoon.
Kia registered his first error this sea-
son.
Reuter- was touched up for IA. Better
Richard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-21
JEWELS DEFEAT SAINTS
IN A ROUSING CONTEST
Kamehamehas Slump Badly to Punahous After
Playing SplendidIy Up to the
Sixth Inning,

A good and a poor game rewarded
the fans whozvisited the ball park yes
terday afternoon. The crowd, by the
by, was better than usual but Berger
still played the tunes of the early
sixties.
The first game between the Saints
and the Jewels was a corker for ex-
element. It was anybody's up to the
last innings and there was shouting
galore all the way through.
The second game between the Kams
and the Punahous was good up to the
sixth and then the Colts got the native
sons going and routed them utterly.
The score at the finish was 10 to /.
The whitewash bucket narrowly es-
capped being requisitioned.
THE FIRST GAME.
Scoring opened in the first with the
Jewels operating. Eddie Fernandez
walked and swiped second. Evers
grounded to Bruins and reached first,
on a fielder's choice. Evers stole sec
ond and the ball being overthrow to
second Fernandez came home.
The Saints evened up in the fifth.
Aft. Williams walked and stole Sec
ond. En- Sue struck out and Gleason
was given a pass. Davis threw the
ball to second to catch Gleason and
Williams scored on the play.
The Jewels netted four in the sixth.
Fernandez beat out a bunt and got to
first; then stole second. Evers' hit
to right scored Fernandez. Louis
sacrificed and Evers went to third.
Davis famed. Leslie reached first on
Jim Williams error and Evers came
in. Leslie stole second and ]. Fernan-
deg singled, Leslie going to third. j.
Fernandez stole second. Sam Chilling
yorth's hit to center brought in Leslie
and ]. Fernandez.
The Saints did the piling up in the
next inning, the bell ringing four times
for them.
ALI. Williams went to second on an
overthrow. En- Gee hunted and beat
the ball to first. Gleason hunted and
everybody was safe on a felder's
choice. Bruins went out second to first
and Aft. Williams came in. En- Gee
came home on a passed ball. En- Sue
hunted and went to second. Bushnell
flew out on a foul TO first. Gleason
Gull (hat inn
Williams) was struck by pitched ball
and took first. JOY singled over center
field. scoring En- Sue.
The Diamond Heads accumulated
another in the seventh, making the
score to in their favor.
z. Fernandez hit to left, Evers sacri-
feed and Louis triple over center scor-
ed Fernandez.
The Jewels annexed a couple more
in the eighth.
Leslie reached first on sullivan's err
ror. ]. Fernandez flew. out on foul
to Joy. sam Chillingworth three
bagged to center bringing in Leslie.
H. Chillingworth flew out to second
and Sam of the same family came
home on wild throw.
Three runs to the bad the Saints
made their last effort with the stick.
En- Sue walked. Bushnell sacrificed,
Sullivan struck out and the fffty-yard
champion came in on a passed ball.
gThe score:
ornN~rn 4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-21
MAINE MEN
CHANGE SCORE
United states ship Maine.

June ~, I5Vc-
Sporting Editor Advertiser wish
10 correct an error that appeared in
this mornings paper. In the baseball
game between D. II. a. c. and the
L. s. s. Maine, the true score was 80,
and not So as you said.
Diamond Heads made 3 hits and 3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-11
ABOUT TIE COURT HOUSE
CLEARING TIE DOCKET-ClVlL
MATTERS ~ DISTRICT COURT.
NOTES OF INTEREST.

nh. ,,....... .......-.-.. d.. ...,..... -r,
80 80
... ~, ...'' -. '..' y.
.....-,.-
,..
...'........
..''. - .-7 80 ''' r-. % e." 90
~. -.
..., -, -. - -. - ''''
,',1'','
800. =. ,,.-..- r., -.
--.''. .-.' 49,, -.
~ -.
''.'.
-. 80 -
-
49,. y.....,,'...l.-.I. 49, ...-'.
-.
go W." ~"' '0'
'
''' 'o"' '-'
7''.' 0'''. 90 ''7''
'''' 1.- '''''- 10 S'A N'''' no 40 '''''
'''' -"' ''''- '','''
-''- 49, MN anu o." IN 1' no
.''.''.-o o' .''' '0'-1 ~ ''' 'o-"'''
..'.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-11

which the rates are stated IN money,
and that nothing else can be accept
cd ia paymen; ;o- the charges as
stated IL the schedules.
The railroad company claims that
Il may accept from passengers not
only money bat anything else at the
valuation which It sees Ct TO place
upon d.
Another feature of the case e. that
the transportation is issued under a
yearly contract, and there IS no pro-
vision .a the contract as 20 the time
when the advertising IS 20 be insert.
el .a The periodical The govern.
men, claims tha, this renders the
standard By which the charges are
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-11
SUIT AGAINST woson ROUTE

Chicago. I.l, May ly-T1e suit
brought b. the government against
The Monoa route comes up for argu.
meat before Judge Koalsaa, In the
United states elrcg!; court May lltl.
The .i' .s petition filed ~ the gov.
e-lue-t 20 ealgln the Nonon route
from accepting Advertising n pay
men. t9r transportation. It raises
generally the question whether under
-1s Hepburn Law, % is necessary for
a railroad company 20 collect IS pas
ssls.r rates .a money. The position
ot the gayer1ms1. is TIA; the eject
ot taa ,aH is % require the railroad
company ~ publish .,s schedules IN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-11
.,c.r ron FIrrGEN CENT COT
TON.

~ m T"I
1U" I.w". 10. "' ...- ..r
q mau .n 'h" N..I ".... l...Y.
cotton situation "'.' '" "......'.. .'. ...
.uF .'" .. ..
f'H'h.I" ... .... r. ,..f. a
boo Don. ..,., ,., ... d.
pound ''I "'' ,...... y.-f.r. raa
N'0'''..' '' .'.... ... ...... Ia iI.
l..'0l VII. .. .... .......u. ........
H'E.. ,....I.... .... boon.
anH .... ..... ....f ....I r..
lnH''.....' . ... .... aud
'"'...'' ,...... I....... ..f tu.
'''.'.' ','.... ,....... y.t. g..I mover
H'''' VI .......t
"''." ...... ........
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-11

also "a powerful organization which iB
ln the nght for better prices ;or cot.
ton. and ls composed or OWuerh Oi
plantations ~ greater or less flze.
and others who have large banking Dr
commercial Interests directly connect
cd with the cotton growing Industry
The wealth and power Of the Cotton
association is enormous 10 the aggre-
gate and 10 harmony with the "a m
crB union forms tremendously
strong fighting force.
The movement ~ hold cotton FOR 10
cents originated at the meeting of
the Farmers union iu Little Rock last
September. and the action was reai-
Grmed by the cotton association .u
session lu Memphis the next day. The
market was then around 10 cents for
remnant of 1900 900 bales Of tho
previous goarB crop and the new
crop WAS short Also. planters had Ia
some Instance 20 repIauf ls many as
four times before a crop was assured,
and ut u cents they would nave made
but marginal pfDhi aud the aggrc-
gate return .rpW The entire 1907 crop
at Do cents would have been hui little
greater than that received for the
ltUG crop After tho price WA de-
'.m.uDI unnu 'ho panic OF October
..''.. '...'N growers were no ''.'''
"..I.'. '.' ".. ''
l .'' '.. '..
''' ..."' ""'
N'' '.. ''.. '' "'.Y ''' Do '.I..' "'i'
N..... TOD "' l.'. .'I ..'.. ..'"
TOD ' ''' ..' '.. '"
.''.
'' ' '.'.'- '' '.''''
'"' ''. 'Y'
"''.' .' ''... '''', '' ','''''
l'..'' ."' ~. no. '. ''
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''"' "'. "'.' .N j '' '''".
' '" '''' "'. anu
.....t '.' ''' ''''"H ''.I lh
..' 'i'''''
''"'' "'. .'l TOD ""'i'' ''. :"
'."''"' %. N'h.''.N 81. .''.'N. I" "'
'.' '" .'' '.' ''..' ...'' apt"
'''' or '"' arm
''.'. a''I ih'''Ihh 'n i"llI'
'''..' '.' D. "." N''.''H I' rene"
'..''..'.. VI Ht.' .u diI
'...' WIN ."' I'.i'' IAdl
..' '"..'. '''.n N.'N.. 'f.''i P" f'-
'...". aug 300"
40, .."' .'' '.'''h iN
a"t '..fh M..
20. "''.I' NtI .tt" ar.
... .' "'..' '.. '.'. .'i. ]
. '.' Growers. H' '.' m.l-
.'... became '.'.H '.I' 10.
loan. "n COTTON h'.I ln
.+...'h ..''.. "-I.l 0. carol
'. ul. "i '."" $50 'H $50 l'.
- ..' '.'h. '' fl1 H''N Sept d.
"..' '.t' worry h"" ff f"'"' '.af.
.. at.I '.'.. "'H' ..'1 '.. i.a a
'....".I h.'E.'H from iH" 'Ha or.
.'..|'.."h. '' E'' T.H'*'I promises
'H. '.' r'"'.f '' bold '.'.r cotton
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-11

measured absolutely indefinite and
uncertain.
The case Is a test case brought on
a state Of facts which IS typical OF
arrangements which the government
believes 20 exist between all Of the
great railroads Of the country and
numerous publications.
For the government the case will
De pres ented by Mr Sims, United
States attorney; NJ. Wnkerson. spe-
clal assistant United states attorney,
and L. =. Shaver, solicitor for the
interstate commerce commission The
M910n will be represented by Messrs.
T. O. Field, G. ". Kretsinger and H..
r. Kg-rle
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-11
LOOKS LIKE TAFT.
Louisiana Republicans Seem Favor
able % the seeretarL.

New Orleans, La, May 1.-THE re-
publican state convention met here
today 10 select delegates TO the ma
tioual convention. Taft instructions
appear almost certainty.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-11

Governor Harris ~ ohio. being o
hrmer, knDNs that the time ~ stop
tho dryreiatOna o' night riders lB
% call out ihe tfOOpa before tat
depreciation begin.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-11

Ink a. As d.Is,tlf r1t rr
hole. .s taa ats, republican ..a.
gan. AI lgEt bl. no, ds4gsn4t
TolIi BE- bigger u the hole we're
smaller
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-11

Dun'a Heyi"w says the steel trade
has Frightened 70 since o. has been
shown that the public has sand
enough 20 invest Ia the Pennsylvania
railroad bonds
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-11

The pay Of army officers and en-
listed men b. 10 bo Increased Rich
mOui Poaraou Hobs.u viii continue
10 light for hia country because
OF the mere pleasure Of g.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-11

nate the needless mldd,emans profit
The movement does not neces .arlIy
mean a greater price paid for cotton.
but a greater return % the farmer,
and 10 is a statement too old % relt.
"rat" that The farmers prosperity IS
the prosperity % all-RecOrd
L. J. Capps Of Kearley. Seb.. has
arrived 80 the city and all probably
locate here. He Is greatly pleased
With the town and With the business
prospects lie elIl put Ia a Cigar
store and viii probably add pool
tables and bowling alley.
CDl Allen Price Of Nebraska is hero
again and is making further ar.
rangcmouts 20 move here this sum
mor He says that bis family will be-.
here il angus, bat uat DO may
not bo able % leave until after tie
election % Soyamlc-.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-11

Corn has reached pr.c" ~ mor"
than 70 cents bI.hoI Du' there
~ no interest ln tliH statement 10
the man who doc. not own any
corn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-31
TENDERS RESIGNATION.
Principal Powers Asks School Boar,
to Release Him.

Mayor Will C. atkins presided owe:
the meeting of the school board held yes
terday afternoon, which was me first
meeting since the organization of the
new city government. Organization of
the school board was effected with the
choice of J. S. MaxGy as treasurer and
c. Fl. Gray as secretary.
The resignation of Principal William L.
Powers of the Gardiner High school was
presented and it was voted to accept it
at the close of the present term. Mr..
Powers has been principal of the Gardi-
ner High school for 16 years and one
term, and his long term of service is a
strong testimonial to his qualifications
as a teacher. He resigns to accept the
position CT superintendent of schools for
a rev district composed of Fort Fairfield
and Easton in Aroostook county.
1t is Of interest to note that Mayor
Will C. Atkins. who is chairman of the
school board, commenced attending the
High schools as a student at the same
time that Prof. Powers began his SER
vices as principal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-31
Launching of the islander.

Invitations were sent out Tuesday
by the launching committee of the Au-
gusta, Gardiner & BoOthbay Steamboat
Co. to the launching Of the steamer
Islander. which will occur at Adams
shipyard. East Boothbay. at 1870 A
M, Tuesday April IA.
The Maine Central has granted re-
duced railroad rates from Augusta,
Hallowell, Gardiner, South Gardiner
ard Richmond for Bath and return at
a fare and a third. The train to be TAX
en- vii, leave Augusta at 6.21 A. M :.
Hallowell 627. Gardiner 6.37, South
Gardiner 6.45, Richmond Z, Brunswick
500, arriving at Bath at S.25. Return
ing will leave East Boothbay at P.
nj. and. Bath Mt 5.35.
The steamer Winter Harbor. which
will take the launching party, will
leave City Landing wharf. Bath, ri
S.35 y. NJ, arriving at East Boothbay
at 1910 A. M. The Augusta, Gardiner
IL BoOthbay Steamboat Co. will fur
nish free of expense the steamer from
Bath to East Boothbay and return to
Bath, also the luncheon at East Booth
bay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-31

The numerous burglaries perpetrated
morning furnished the incentive for
one man living on the Fairfield road
leading to Oakland to equip his
chamber with firearms. He came to
the village and bought a self-actiOn
revolver. 22-calibre, six shots and n
box of cartridges. Sunday he over
hauled the weapon in the presence of
his wife and 5-year-old daughter.
Doris. When he had cleaned and oiled
the parts and restored the mechanism
to perfect working order, he amused
himself and child, who stood at his
knee. by repeatedly swapping the ham
nl"r on the empty chambers II" fin
ally gave the revolver into the hands
Of the little girl and gave her some in
StructionS regarding its use. The child
snapped the hammer several times
and appeared to b. very much delight
ed with the playthng.
Doris Bailey was born on the Fourth
of July and last year celebrated her
fourth birthday. ON that occasion she
was given one of the cheap, self-acting
imitation revolvers for use in the ex-
ploding tiny percussion caps. Thus she
celebrated her birthday and lndepend-
ence day at the same time
When her father retired Saturday
night, he loaded the six chambers of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-31
WaterviIIe At Westbrook Toniqht.

The Waterville bowling team will so
this afternoon to Westbrook, where
in the evening they will roll against
the team representing that city This
is the final game of the SERIES which
now stands two to one in favor of the
local team and the Waterviile boys say
that they are going to have revenge fer
the defeat which they suffered at the
hands of the WestbroOk team two
weeks ago, and make the series three
in one in their favor. The members
have been practicing very hard lately
and are confident Of winning. The team
will consist Of Nugent, Poneroy Esty,
Robinson and Roy. A large number Of
the fans are planning to accompany
the team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-31
G. Joseph Gi-oux.

G. Joseph Giroux. aged 6S years. dice
Yesterday afternoon at his home, II
Alden street, after a long illness OF
six months. Death was due to par
alytic shock, which he suffered sever
al months ago. He was born in St
Francis, Can, and came to this city
40 years ago. For a long time he was
engaged in the trucking business, but
of late years had been retired.
He was the father Of family of Il
children. eight of whom are now liv-
ing. Besides the widow those who sur
vive are: Joseph p, Alphcnse J., Mrs.
Edward f. Toulouse, William, Henry
j., Edward ~, and Paul Giroux and
Mrs. Allie Frye of Fairfield, also one
brother at Lake Megantic.
The funeral will be held at 8 O'Clock
Wednesday morning from the Sacred
Heart Parish church and burial will
be made in Pine Grove cemetery.