davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-12-24

The nearer the railroad gets to
Nezperce the poorer mail service We
get.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-12-24

The Herald wishes all Merry
Christmas and Happy New Year.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-12-24

That the coming session of the
legislature will prove a lively one is
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-12-24

The Herald would appreciate a
number of Christmas gifts in the
way of subscriptions which are long
past due.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-12-24

wv OF w.-NEZPERCE CAMP
w No. AS Meets every second
and Fourth Wednesday Evenings
Of each month in Odd Fellows
Hall. A. A. ALvoKD, c c.
n. G. ANDERSON, Clerk.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-12-24

Nm W. OF A.-NEZPERCE CAMI
1s1. No. 749S. meets the first
and third Monday nights Of each
month in the I. o. o. F. Hall.
Visiting reighbors cordially in
vited. WALTER HoEPPsER,V c
]. VI. RHODES. Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19

600: James NJ. Britt, $1,000 to 81, 400; Aus
tin E. Tyrrell. $1,000 to s1.2OO; L. =.
MaXey, $500 to 81 600.
Auditors Offices.
Auditor for the Treasury-W. B. Ben
ham, 81 200 to 81. 400; /. c. Ellis. $1.4OO to
81. GOO; c. P. Sample, $1,000 to $1,000; VIII
Hendrickson, $500 to $1,000; Howard M.
Pruden, 81 900 to $1,000.
Auditor for the Interior Department
Helen E. Jamison $1,000 to 81 400; Edith
E. Hyde, $500 to $1,000; Stephen M. Chase
81 400 to 81 600.
Auditor for the War Departmental o.
Whitlow. $40 to $500; George NJ. Lama
sure. $500 to $1,000; George W. DIX Si,oou
to 81. 200; R. J. Harlan, 81, 200 to 81 400
osbourpe i sio COO to 81 900; Mrs. L. Nike
neaster. $1,000 to $1,000: Mrs. G: NJ Hit
dreth ST goo to $1,000; Miss B. I. Green
81, COO to LOO; r. B. Thompson. $9O 10
$1,000: D. E: Blake: $500 to sl'ooo' VIII
mentsMM. A. Wortz. $1,000 to $1.SOO;
George E. Fulcher. 81. 400 to $1,000: F. F.
Gibbons, 81, 400 to $1,6O0; Harry +. hay:
400 to 81 600; E Snnaon C soo so 81 AGO.
Miss NJ. w Heath, 100 81, 400: W r.
Collins. 81 COO to $1,000: Rose NJ. Early.
81. 900 to s., 200: r. ]. Downey. $1,OU TO
81 300: 0. 3. Bowman, Sl,VO W $i'-U'
paul Dalwig, $500 to $1,000; F. H. Faust
man. $500 to LOCO; c. M. Jones. $500 to
81 600: l.. J. Rosters, $500 to $1,000; A. A.
Randall, $500 to $72O.
Bureau of the mint-LeWls NJ SIa-er.
81, 600 to 81. 500: Ross j. Hiliegass i'4oU
to $1,000: Mary NJ. O'Rielly, $l,2oO to
81, 100.
Bureau of engraving and printing
James M. Fisher, 81 800 to $500.
Printing and Engraving Bureau.
Bureau of engraving and printing-Clair
A. Huston, $1,000 TO $500 per annum;
Louis A. Hill. $500 to $1,000 per annum;
George A. Mason. $2,7OO to $1,000 per an
mum; Louis K Siggons, 81, 100 to $500 per
annum; Alvin D. Wilmington. 5000 to
81, 400 per annum; John Prender, $500 to
81, 400 per annum; Francis w. McNaily.
s., 100 to $500 per annum; Benjamin
Goldsworthy. 5000 to $2,4OO per annum;
Walter Doxon, 81, 200 to $2.4O0 per an
mum; Lloyd D. Brooks. 200 to 81. 100 per
annum; George Wright. $500 to 81. 400
per annum; James T. W.Miller. $2.UO to
S., 400 per annum; Edward c. Kittle. 5000
to s. 400 per annum: Charles A. Hall.
5000 to $500 per annum: Joseph l..
Griffith. $500 to $1,000 per annum; Will
liam E. FRANKIE, 5000 to 1890 per an
mum; Edward A. Baulsr, $2.OOQ to $3.50
per annum: Peter G.. Bain 5000 to $2.3UO
per annum; Charles Vermeule, $:,OOO to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19

81 200 per annum; John A. Mooney. $1,000
to S. 100 per annum: Morris r. George,
1900 to 81, 100 per annum: Torrance il.
Mahan, piece rates to $1,565 per annum;
William H. Edwards piece rates To
s.. 600 per annum: Edward r. Frisbie.
piece rates to 81 900 per annum: Norman
Underwood, $1,SOO to $3.50 per annum;
Anthony c. Steinbrenner, 81, 500 to $2oGJ
per annum: John P. Perry. $1,soO to Sl.o
per annum; John c. Newman. $1,S0O To
81 800 per annum: Evan $. Stokes. 81, ION
to 81 800 per annum; Theodore A Rooney,
81, 600 to 81 800 per annum; Edward Ryan,
81 600 to $1.7OO per annum; Joseph F. Null
hare. $1,000 to S1,7OO per annum; James
A. Kehoe. $1,000 to S1.7OO per annum;
Charles M. Chalmers. $1,000 to $1,7O0 per
annum; Frank w. Larner. $500 to $l,6Od
per annum: Frank Campbell, Sl.ooO to
81 900 per annum; Julia Barry. $500 TO
s., 900 per annum Adam p. Ruth. 81 400
to $1,000 per annum; Irwin b. Moulton
81, 400 to $1,000 per annum; William l..
Curry. $1.40O to 1.oOO per annum; George
Charles ' c. BorIand. $500 to o. $500 per
annum; Benjamin r. Stickney. s1,252 to
$1.6O0 per annum; Warren p Motzer,
$1.25z to $1.40O per annum: Thomas }.
G. Houghton. 1882 to *l.4OO per annum;
Ceylon NJ. Boswell $1,252 to $1.4O0 per
annum; Charles v. Bielaski. $1,2o2 to
81 400 per annum: Charles r. klose, S1.3N
Sc 50 per soo an nsr ary1ns Annie n eaSe
Sheahan. 1900 to $1,000 per annum, John
c. Gladfelter. $1,000 to $1,000 per annum;
Paul A. V. Viereck, 81. 100 to $1.2J2 per
annum: Patrick H. Stanley, Sl,100 to
$1,252 per annum; John Longtime, 81, lot
to $1,252 per annum; Charles G. Hams
worth. 81. 100 to 81. 252 per annum; Charles
]. Towner. SLIGO to $1,000 per an
mum: Alexander Sealey, SLIGO IL
$500 per annum: Richard A. Rose
berry. 81, 100 to $1,000 per annum; James
c. Perrie. 81, 100 to S1,200 per annum;
Silas v. Hopping. $l,100 to $1,000 per an
mum; James P. Collins, 81 100 to 81 200 II
annum; James A. Farrell. $1,000 to 81 200
per annum; Floyd NJ. Sakeman. $1,000 To
81 100 per annum; David S. Miller. $1,000
to 81 100 per annum; Felix NJ. MCGUIRE,
81 GOO to 81, 100 per annum; Mary " Love.
81 600 to $1.100 per annum; George NJ.
Lands, 81 900 to 81. 100 per annum; Maggie
8. Kerfoot. $1,000 to SLIGO per annum;
William B. Freeman, H.O0O to 81. 100 per
annum: John s. Feister, $1,000 to SLIGO
per annum: Albert c. Day. $1,000 to $l,l0G
per annum; Ralph l.. Curtis $1,000 10
81 100 per annum; Garnett s. Brown, $1,000
to 81, 100 per annum: Fohl Briniey, $1,000
to 81, 100 per annum; Elicit II. Berry, See
to s. 100 per annum: Oliver c. Terry. $3.50
to 81 900 per annum: Eugene NJ. Chelini.
$3.50 to 81 600 per annum: Emma s. Brown.
500 to 81. 100 per annum; Sanford r.
Stearns, 500 to $1,000 per annum; VIII
r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
DROPPED COFFEE
DOCTOR GAINS 20 POUNDS on POSTUM.

physician OF Wash. d. c.. says Of his cof-
fee experience:
For years ! suffered with periodical head
aches which grew more frequent until they be
came almost constant. So severe were they that
sometimes ! was almost frantic. l was sallOw,
constipated. irritable. sIeepless; my memory WAS
poor, trembled and my thoughts were often
confused
MY wife, In her wisdom. believed coffee was
responsible for these Ills and urged me to drop
ii. tried many times to do so. but was Its
slave.
Finally Wife bought a package Of Postum
and persuaded me to try it, but she made 1t
same as ordinary coffee and / was disguised
with the taste. Il make this emphatic because
] fear many others have had the same expert
eneel She was distressed at her failure and
we carefully read the directions. made 1t right
boiled II full Is minutes after boiling COM
menced. and with good cream and sugar liked
lit inyigorated and seemed to noursh me.
That WAS about year ago Now / have no
headaches. am not sallow. sleeplessness and ir-
ritabity gone, my brain clear and my hand
steady ] have gained % lbs. and feel am
new
II do not hesitate to give Postum due credit
OF course dropping coffee the main thing
but ] had dropped it before. using chocolate,
cocoa and other things to no purpose.
Postum not only seemed to act In
vigorant. but as article Of nourishmcnt. Civ
ing the needed phosphates and albumens.
This Is no Imaginary tale. Ii can be substan-
tiated by my wife and her sister. who both
changed to Postum and are hearty women Of
about 20.
II write this for the information and cncour-
agement Of others. and with Il feeling Of graft
tude 10 the inventor of Postum"
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle Greek,
i~l lynII ~.I,<~,
There's q Reason
Ever read the above letter? A ap
pears from time to time. They are genuine.
true and full Of human interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19

this government just to the whole people.
But I have taken as my text the last
clause of the platform because it presents
In q few words that which is presented
more literally In other planks. Our aim
Is to adjust the rewards of society to the
people honestly and see that every one
Will feel that there is something to strive
for. The best way to make people strive
is to assure them that their rewards will
be proportionate to their endeavor, and
we are anxious that the American people
shall have the highest possible inspiration
to great endeavor. We want them ia
have the assurance that when they have
given to the world the best they have that
the world will recognize their effort, and
have taken your vocation, your calling as
an illustration.
II have wondered why teachers of this
country would go year after year and
vote to turn the nation over to exploita-
ton by great trusts and private monopo-
lies when the teachers themselves are SO
poorly paid for the great and important
work they are doing.
Appeal to Conscience.
II am not here to make a speech. am
here to acknowledge the cordial greetings
you have brought here. will say to you
our platform does present the best solu-
LlOu vi puUllC QuColAOuS nv" pOSSlDlc
while 1 am convinced that the purpose is
the most equitable, more equitable than
the purpose expressed in the republican
platform, and while I am anxious tina,
We shall have the support of as many OF
you as possible. it would not be fair to
you If l did not say tina: I am much
more anxious that each one of you should
do what is right as you see 1t than that
you should do what l think Is right. None
of us is infallible. We are all too apt to
err in Judgment. We cannot ask Others
to examine the foundations of their bene.
fits without being willing to do SO our
selves, and, earnest as l am, my highest
desire is that you shall study every ques-
ton. and that when you have studied
these questions each one of you will fol-
low the dictates of conscience and judg-
ment that when the election Is over you
will feel that you have done your duty to
your country and given your country the
best you have
Tonight Mr.. Bryan attended dinner
given to the visiting newspaper cor.
respondents by Col. F. ]. Richards at the
Lincoln Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19

The barometric depression that has ad-
vanced from the plains states to the At
lanttc coast during the last four days has
been attended by rain in the corn and
wheat belt that. In areas. has been heavy;
also by copfous rains in the Ohio valley
and the Atlantic states north of Maryland,
where rain was greatly needed.
The depression Is followed by fair and
cooler weather in the lake region, central
valleys and western states and following
moderate temperature and fair weather
will be experienced over the eastern por-
ton of the country.
During Sunday the winds on the middle
Atlantic and New England coasts will be
fresh from west to northwest. on the
south Atlantic coast fresh westerly, on
the gulf coast light and variable and on
the great lakes light to fresh northerly,
becoming variable on the upper lakes.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide, $50 am. and 7:14
p.m; high tide, 12:15 am, and 1910 am
Tomorrow-Low tide. Ito am. and 1875
pm; high tide. 1850 am. and sos pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, $3.50 am; sun sets.
1921 pm.
Tonorrow-Sun rises, 1850 am.
Moon rises 1923 pm.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset:
extinguishing begun one hour before sun
rise All arc and fncandescent lamps
lighted fifteen minutes after sunset and
extinguished forty-five minutes before
sunrise.
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va. July 49,
Both rivers are clear this afternoon.
Temperatures in Other Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
Former Millionaire Dies.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, July 1S.-C. j. L.
Meyer aged eighty-six years, former mil
lonaire manufacturer of Fond du Lac
Wis, but of late years in reduced cir
cumstances, died today at Trinity Hos
ptal of heart trouble.
Mr.. Meyer a short time ago came to
Milwaukee from Chicago, where he had
been living with relatives. and applied for
admission to the county hospital. This
was denied for the reason that he was
not resident of the county. Later Mr.
Meyers relatives made provision for his
care as long as he lived
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
TO ORGANIZE NEGROES.
Efforts to Be Made to Induce Them
to Oppose Taft.

TO oppose Vaft.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
LINCOLN, Neb, July 1S.-Mr. Bryan to-
day summoned to Fairview Don c.. Farms
worth, Chicago banker, and asked him
to undertake the task of organizing the
negroes of the north against Taft and fol-
the democratic ticket. Farnsworth was
recommended by number of democrats
as an organizer who can organize and who
has peculiar facilities for reaching the col
ored voters. He came here direct from a
conference in the west with James OF
Kentucky, Clayton and Hefiin of Alabama
and other leaders who are his sponsors.
Mr. Farnsworth admitted after the in
terview that he had been asked to take up
the work and he said that he believed,
from the knowledge he had of the senti-
ment entertained by the negroes of the
middle west toward the republican ticket,
that they will be big factor in determin-
ing Roosevelt's successor. Farnsworth
was the sponsor for the Towne boom at
Denver. He and his wife took luncheon
with the Bryans.-
The democratic state committee was
called today to meet here next Wednes-
day afternoon to prepare for the cam
paign. Bryan will address the gathering
The real organization of the state has
been undertaken by the Bryan Volunteers.
President Mullen Of the organization paid
his respects to Bryan today He told
him he had 600 clubs already organized
and that new members were being added
every day.
The Lancaster county republican COM
mittee. Bryan's home county, met here
today. The city members reported con-
siderable disaffection and a disposition to
vote for Bryan, but the country members
said the farmers were we'll satisfied with
Taft. Twelve years ago, when Bryan
first ran, seventeen members Of the re-
publican county committee of fifty sent in
their designations to the chairman, say
ing they were for Bryan. This year there
was none and the country precincts were
nearly all represented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
FOR NATIONAL CHAIRMAN.
Timothy Ryan Said to Be the Choice
Of Special Committee.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, July 1S.-That
Timothy Ryan of Waukesha, Wis, ma
tional democratic committeeman from
Wisconsin. is favored for chairman of the
national democratic committee by a ma
jority of the special committee that is to
select a national chairman. is the asser-
ton made this evening by his representa-
tive, Col. Jack" Childers of New York.
OF the committee Of eleven. which meets
in Chicago July % to select the chairman.
Col. Childers says that six, and possibly
seven, are favorable to Mr.. Ryan's candi-
dacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
MANILA LAWYER DIES.
Thomas Kinney a Victim Of Peri
tonitis Yesterday.

MANILA, July 1s-Thomas Kinney.
one of the leading lawyers of this city
died here today of per1tonitis following an
attack of appendicitis. Mr. Kinney was
born in Virginia and resided in New York
before coming out to the islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
Arrested for Disorder on Car.

years Of age, made good beginning and
a bad ending last night when he started
home on a car Of the Rockville line. He
only had to go as far as Tenleytown, but
before he reached there the conductor
thought he had sufficient reason to have
the passenger arrested. A policeman was
called and Harold was soon in the George
town police station. Tomorrow morning
he will be given an opportunity to tell
judge Aukam about the alleged disorder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
Contributions for Summer Outings.

Capt. Andrew Parker, treasurer of the
summer outings committee. acknow-
lodges the following contributions:
Cash. S. DIR. John Simpson, IS; Mr.. I.
M. Casanowicz, 81: Mr. J. Whit Heron.
SO; cash, 81; cash. Csc. G. w. p, IS;
L. c.. 81: Mr.. Charles A. Flogg, So; Mr..
]. w. Baird, 81; Miss Florence E. Wilcox,
81: Mrs. ]. A. Gilfllan. $3.50: Mr.. T. c.
Dulin. So: Mr.. Julius Garfinkle. So; Mrs.
NJ. w. Goddard, So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair Sunday and Monday; West to
Northwest Winds.

For the District of Columbia eastern
Pennsylvania. New Jersey. Delaware,
Maryland and Virginia, fair and not so
warm Sunday. Monday fair; fresh west
to northwest winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
Aim Of Democracy.

And so 1 may take up different planks
and show you how they are all tending to
one end one purpose, and that is to make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19

CONTINUED on Eleventh Page9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19

zone, for instance. is the election of
senators by direct vote of the people.
Why is that desired? In order that the
Senate may be the servant of the people;
in order that its representatives may
speak for the people and reflect the senti-
ment of the people.
1T desires reduction of expenditures.
why? Because the people who pay the
taxes are overburdened and the appropria-
tions are larger than they ought to be.
1t desires the reformation Of our system
of taxation. Why? Because we believe
that the present system lays too large a
portion Of the burden upon the struggling
masses and collects too small a part from
those with large fortunes and large in
comes; and the income tax Is suggested
not as thing that Is going to bri: abso-
lutte perfection. absolute justice. but as q
thing that will lead to a nearer approach
to justice in the distribution of the bur-
dens of government.
Aim Of Democracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19

1000 copies of Standard
High-grade Songs Gall
voices), written by such
composers as Hawley. de
R Rs" NH HUM etc, 10C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19

An assorted lot of Violin
and Violin and Piano Music.
While they last, per 10~
copy ............. Il w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
SPECIAL NOTICES..
Graf=tOnic Roof Paint.
Stove Repairing.

Not too early to think OF having the stove
repaired. Let do the work now. We
guarantee frst-claSs services.
& MCCARTHY, 1917 14TH ST.
iy1S-ttd
New-York tribune., 1908-08-27
GOLFERS SCORING WE'LL.
Jack Hutchinson, the st. 4ndrezcs
PRO" Makes 76 at MyODid.

Exceptional feats have been recorded by the
leading professional and amateur golfers practis-
ing at Myopia for the national open championship,
which begins there this morning. Most extraor
binary was the making of the second hole in two
yesterday by H. H Wilder the Vesper amateur.
This hole is 455 yards The 270-yard sixth hole
was also made in 2.
The best practice to date IS yes
terday by Jack Hutchinson the St Andrews pro-
and IS. II. W. Beveridge, the English amateur,
placed 20 to his credit.
The Garden City entrants, Walter ]. Travis.
amateur. and H. H. Barker. professional. have
been going well. In a four-baIl match this pair
defeated John G. Anderson, the former Massachu-
setts amateur champion, and Alec Smith, recently
signed by the WykagyI Country Club by up and
to play. Travis had a Is. Alec Campbell the
Eastern Professional Golfers Association title
holder returned rounds of IS and 81. the latter
being marred by eight.
VIII Anderson and Fred Mcleod. the Western
favorites. have not accomplished anything remark
able yet Anderson, however. is always at his
figured by the experts gathered at Myopia that
the winner will succeed in returning four rounds
under so When Anderson there in 1905 he had
a of ga
Although the is Of the difficult
in the country. the composite for the holes
since the cracks have been practising at Hamilton
is extremely low, be by the following
New-York tribune., 1908-08-27
YEARLINGs TO BE SOLD AT BAY.

Beginning on Saturday. the Fasig-Tpton Company
will offer at auction nearly two hundred yeaThngs
the sales being conducted at their paddocks at
Sheepshead Bay. Besides the yearlings they VIII
sell number of horses in training which are owned
bv s Sanford & Sons and Billy Dubois, who races
his horses under the name of the Patchogue Stable
Dubois the former clubhouse commissioner, owns
Charles Edward Don Enrique NealOn and Running
Account among others
The yearlings 10 be offered on Saturday are from
the Raceand Stud ard the Runnymede Stud
Fffty-two head will be included In this lot On
Monday fifty-three yearlings from the McGrathiana
Stud will be offered. In this lot there are young
sters out of the dams of Go Between. Falcada.
Topsy Robinson. Fore and Yankee Consul. while
among the sires represented are Nasturtiun1'
Broomstick, Ben Brush Pirate of Penzance and
Cesarion. The sales will be continued on Tuesday.
Wednesday. Thursday and Saturday next, yearlings
from Clarence H. Mackay's Kingston Stud being
offered the last day.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-27
infantry TEAM WINS.
Beats the Nary in National Rife
Match at Camp Perry.

Camp Perry Ohio, Aug 26,-The United States
infantry team the national trophy and the
$500 offered by Congress by winning the United
States army rife team match to-day. The nfan-
try's 3.224 The second prize, the Hilton
trophy and 500 in cash the navy team,
which scored 500. A of 31So. made by the
cavalry team. gave the cavalry third place, the
bronze trophy and $50 in cash The marine corps
fourth. with 3.117. and won 500 in cash Fifth
place and $40 in cash by the Wisconsin
team with a score of SOB. which also heads the
national guard teams. All of the high hOnOrs were
taken by the regular army service teams.
At the end of the national team contest the ma,
tional individual match began. In this contest
there were Cos entries. To-day's shooting in this
contest was on the sklrmish run and at the 200
yard targets. rapid fire. Tomorrow the 6oo-yard
targets will be shot at. be followed on Friday
by the 800 and 1000 yard stages.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-27
FUNERAL OF =. A. WILCOX.

The funeral Of Franklin A WILCOX. OF No ESQ
Madison avenue. who died suddenly Sunday at
his summer home. in New Milford. Conn. took
place yesterday at All Souls Unitarian Church
The burial was at the family plot in Woodlawa
Cemetery. The Rev Thomas R. Scer of1ciated
Mr.. Wilcox had long been OF the leaders OF
the admiralty bar in New York. having had a pro-
fessionaI career nearly fifty years in this city.
and associated during this time with many
prominent
As a young man he entered the Office Of the late
Judge Donohue and afterward became partner
in that firm. which, continuing to-day under the
name of Wilcox & Green. has at various times
numbered among its members such well known
jurists the late Judge Beebe and Judge George
B. Adams OF the United States District Court
Mr. Wilcox leaves two daughters, Mrs. Alexander
V Fraser and Mrs Alfred A Fraser, jr., both Of
whom live in this city