davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-09-11
Much has been written in the

Much has been written in the
past week or two regarding the
discovery Of a wonderful new seed
which is said to yield something
like 200 bushels of bread making
wheat per acre. Taking the orig
inal Equalization regarding this
matter, anS article in a weekly
journal, as a basis. number of
leading papers have built up Won
derful pictures of the future farm
ing in wheat when this wonderful
seed is distributed widely. With
out wishing to detract from these
bright forecasts afforded our farm
ers, however, it is we'll to wait and
see if the wheat seed SO providen
TALLY discovered in that land of
riches-Alaska--will Of and by it's
elf do all that is claimed for it.
The average yield per acre of wheat
in this country last year was ID
bushels; the highest average yield
for the entire country was Isl
bushels in 1906, and the average
of the past ten years was Is. 8 bush
els. The average in good years in
England Ehas run to Is bushels,
and some phenomenal yields Of SO
to 60 bushels per acre have been
reaped on the virgin lands of east
ern Washington and Western Ida
no. To get yield of 200 bushels
per acre seems a vast advance upon
the best that has been done before,
and while everyone is willing to
concede great virtues to seed alone,
it seems almost beyond belief to ask
one to imagine seed by itself will
make such a difference in yield
possible. Just what would happier
to the soil from which twelve
years production was taken in one
year, is not stated. Soil exhaus.
ton of a kind never known before
would seem Inevitable, but practi.
cal people would naturally infer
/ that the willing soil would be
exhausted before the first crop was
garnered. The fact is that some.
thing else than the mere seed must
enter into the production Of wheat
at the phenomenal rate described.
1t would be well for the "agricul-
tnral editors of the leading city
dailies in New York and other large
centers to go slowly, lest they nn-
Willingly lend themselves to some
new "mummy-wheato hoax, which
will leave their rural readers poor.
Ter, if not wiser, disciples of the
noble art of husbandry Brad.
streets.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-09-11
Made Hubby Sleep With Cat.

Gottlieb Herring sued his wife for
divorce at WaukeSha. Wis. on the
ground that she compelled him to sleep
with her pet cat. Mrs. Herring said
the charge was true in part. She said
the cat slept with her, That was true,
and She wouldn't give that feline for
all the GOttliebS in Wisconsin. IF
G"ttlipb wants to sleep in my bed he's
got to sleep with my cat. That's all
there is to it," The divorce was grant
ed, and the wife got alimony.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-09-11

house by the condition in which the
front and back yards are kept. In
d general sense we I'll pride our
selves on being clearly and tidy.
Home and it's surroundings above
all places in the world should be
scrupulously guarded against con-
terminating influences.
This is good time Of the year
for the farmers to cut down the
weeds along the roads adjoining
their land, besides getting a little
extra hay for their trouble. It
will prevent the roads from drift
ing full Of snow next winter and
ais" improves the looks Of their
property.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-09-11
eetotaIer Drowned IN Beer.

James tnnhAIu Of Walthamstow
England. who for many Years had been
stnnch teptDtaler. was drowned in
n val of beer. II" was employed at an
raSt end brewery in London and was
Standing on Il ladder against the vat
Keeping down the frUth on 4 quantity
OF f"rmeuting stout. Suddenly he was
missed, and after a search his body
was found floating in the stout. The
contents of the vat. which were valued
at 5000. We're run off as waste.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-09-11
Five Born In One Room Hut.

Five children We're born on the same
hight and in the same room of noun
tain cabin OIL the estate of Judge Hen
ry c. Stuart of Russell county, Va.
The event took place in the one room
hut of mountaineer, who lived with
his wife, his daughter and her husband.
The mountaineers wife gave birth to
triplets and his daughter to twins with
in the same hour. Four of the babies
are alive and healthy.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-09-11

Now is good time to take a
glance over your back yards and
devise some plan to ostracise the
fruit cans and rubbish which have
accumulated since the last install
nnent was removed. You can gem
erally judge the ecnpants Of .
The Republican journal., 1908-03-12

In view of the fact that the medical fee
system has gone somewhat into disuse the
doctors of Searsport have all agreed that in
the future the fee for the village within
mile limit shall be $1.0O, that there shall be
a charge of % cents for each mile or frac-
ton of mile beyond, and that there shall
| be an extra charge of 80 cents foi all night
calls made between 10 p. m. and a. N.
HOTEL ARRIVALS. The following out
of-town guests registered last week at the
Searsport House: William Burke, E. l..
Winning, Bangor John Brodie, Caribou
c. A. Mclean, Portland; G. II. Hall, Bos-
ton; S. J. Robinson, Bangor; Knowlton
Homer, Madison; f. II. Going, Reading
Geo. Danforth, Freedom; j. S. Cooper
Capt. j. A. Warwick, f. NJ. Spencer, Bos-
ton; A. A. Robinson, Frank Leighton, John
Kane, Bangor, P. Rosenberg, New York
City; Mrs. +. S. Staples, Stockton; T. L.
Maddox, Boston; 0. E. Folsom, Salisbury,
n. H.
OBITUARY. Master J. c. Dutch received
news Monday of the death of his brother.
VIM. d. Dutch at ST. Paul, Mimi, Thursday
March 9Th Mr. Dutch was the son of the late
Master Marshall and Sarah Dutch, and was
born in Prospect, now Searsport, July 30.
1885. In early manhood he commenced to
work in the ShpyardS of Searsport and fol
lowed that business until his removal to the
west some thirty years ago. In the early
sixties he married Miss Mary Donnelly of
Belfast. In 1892 he returned to Searsport
and worked on the barkentine Mabel l.
Meyers until she was completed, when he
returned to his home in the west. lie is
survived by his widow and one SON, Willai d
j. Dutch of Minneapolis, and four broth
ers: Master Josiah c. Dutcl: of Searsport,
Henry NJ. Dutch of Everett, Wash, John S.
Dutch of Waltham, Mass, and Francis NJ.
of Newton Mass; and three sisters, Mrs.
Hannah A. Donnelly of Waltham, Mass,
Mrs. Z. A. Sargent of Searspo and Mrs.
Edward Lewis of Waltham, Mass. Burial
was in St. Paul, Mimi.
Town MEETING. At the annual town
meeting held Monday the following officers
We're elected: John c. Blanchard, Modera-
tor; w. Nj. Parse, clerk; Frank / Mort
land, Clifton Whittum, James p. Nichols
selectmen, assessors, highway surveyors
and overseers of the poor, Charles o. Saw
yer, treasurer; Frank l. Pendleton, agent
James a. Colson, auditor; A. L. MosmaD,
G. A. Bowen, James Coffin, fire wards
members of school committee, Edison A.
Buke rl for three years; Collector of taxes,
b. +. Colcord at 2 cents on the dollar; tru-
ant officer, I homas l.. Wagner; C"nsta bles,
f. |. Mortland, Elmer Webster. Total ap-
| preparations were $11,0l6O0. Among the
principal items were: Free High school,
$500 co; common school, TO 90; highways
and bridges, $,25O000 support of poor and
other town expenses, 100000; hydrants,
$i240.OO, discount on taxes, $4,000; cleo
lric lights, $465. 90; memorial service, $780,
90. The appropriations at the annual
meeting in 1907 were $13,sS0.45.
The Republican journal., 1908-03-12
DIED.

COLLINS. In Stonngton. February 20. Lau'
renee N. Collins, aged 20 years. -.
CuNNINGHAM In fuckspor re- feoruary w.
pDUTCH. In st. Paul, Mimi. March s, Captain
William d. Dutch, formerly of searsport, aged u
yearS,7 months and days.
CRY In Deer Isle, February Is, Mrs Eliza
beth Gray, aged "a years.
HARRIMAN. In Stonington, February 2l, III,
months and II days.
HEM1NwAY. in Camden. March 4, Deborah.
widow of Capt. Henry Hemingway. aged 81 years.
MCCAULEY. In Stonington, February 16. Gladys
McCauley, aged months and II days.
NoRWooD. In buckspOrt, March !, john Nor
wood, aged 70 years IL months and IA days
SMITH. In ROckland, February %, Timothy
Smith, native of Camden, aged 70 years,
months and "a days.
WATERHOUsE. In Camden, March 2: Mrs
Lizzie Warehouse, aged 40 years, months and
IL days.
The Republican journal., 1908-03-12
SLIP NEWS.
AMERICAN PORTS.

New York, March s. Ar, sch. John G.
Beacham, Rock land 6. ar, schs. Horace W.
MacOmber, Clark's Cove for Philadelphia
Young Brothers, do for do; Flora Condor,
Somerset, Mass, for Ellzabethport; 9, ar,
sch. Annie R: Lewis, Stonington, in tow !;
ship Aryan, San Francisco; sch. Louisa,
, San Domingo City
Boston, March 4. AR, schs. Jacob Nj. Has
kel, Bradford, R. l.; Mabel E. Goss, Ston-
ington; Chester R. Lawrence, Rockport; 5.
ar, tug Fred 4. Richards, towing sch. Annie
r. Lewis, StoningtOn, and barge r. & r. L.
sch. Mertie B. Crowley, Baltimore; Z, ar,
schs. Pendlet0n brothers, Portland for
Jack sonville, anchored in roads for harbor
Star of the Sea, Portland for Philadelphia
sid, sch. Theoline, Brunswick 5, ar, sch.
Maude Palmer, Newport News Frank Bar
net, Bruins wick.
Philadelphia, March 4. Ar, schs. Gen. E.
S. Greeley, Boston; Massasoit, do; 6, ar,
sch. Lyman NJ. Law, Boston; 7, cid, sch.
Pendleton Satisfaction, Boston.
Baltimore, March 3 Passed down Spar
rows Point, schs a lice Holbrook, for CHS
holm Island Is, cid sch. Robert H. McCurdy,
Guanica passed down SparrOws Point, sch.
Winfield S. Schuster for Port Tampa: 8, ar,
sch. Gov. Powers, Port Tampa; 9, ar, bark
Antioch, Turks Island.
Newport News, March 4. Sid, sch. James
w. Paul, Jr., Portland.
burn, New Haven.
Gulfport, March 4. Sailed, sch. Fred W.
Aver, San Juan.
Jacksonville, Fla, March 3. Ar, schs.
Levi S. Andrews, Norfolk; Ralph NJ; Hay
Baltimore; VIM E. Downes, New Haven.
Brunswick, Ga, March g. Ar, sch. Hollis
wood, San Juan, P. r:
Apalachicola, Fla, Feb. %. In port, SCH
j. c. Strawbridge, for Boston:
Beaufort, 5. c.. March 6. Ar, sch. Isabel
B. Wiley, Bermuda.
Portland, March 8. Sid, schs. Star of the
Sea, Philadelphia; George ". Wells. Balti-
more; cid, schs. Gov. Ames, Newport News {;
Pendieton Bros, Jacksonville.
Stonington, March 8. Ar, schs. Wave
mock, Portland, L. T. Whitmore, Deer Isle.
Bucksport, March g. Ar, SCH Henry H.
Chamberlain, New York.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Newcastle, N. S. W., Feb. a.. Sid, ship
Abner Coburn, San Francisco.
:. Conetable Island; Feb. 10. In port, bark
St. Martins, N. B., March .. Cid. sch.
Norombega, Bridgeport.
The Republican journal., 1908-03-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our neighbors and friends
for their kindness to us in our bereavement.
Also for the beautiful flowers.
it, AR. and MRS. JOHN 3. ROWE.
The Republican journal., 1908-03-12
BORN

BURGESS In Southwest HarbCr February 70
TO Mr. and Mrs Barclay W Burgess. son.
CANDAGE. In North BROOKLYN, February 25 &c
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Candage, son.
and Mrs. Thomas A. Candage, son, Charles
Albert.
JAMESON In Rockland March 4, to MIR. and
Mrs Chester Jameson, a son.
The Republican journal., 1908-03-12
NJ ARklED.

HEATH. BowDEN. In Castine, February 26,
Elijah Stephen Heath and Miss Florence Norton
Bowden OF Castine. -,. ,o
KELLoCH-DAvIs. In Rockland, February 20,
Obey j. Eelloch of Martinsville and Bessie Mer-
tie Davis of Fort Clyde.
HANNAN-HARRIs. In Palermo, March l, ETn-
est l.. Hannah and Ida May Harris, Doth OF IA
Iermo.
The Republican journal., 1908-03-12
800 Reward 800

The readers Of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all its stages,
and that ia Catarrh. Hall'S Catarrh Cure is the
only positive cure now known to the medical fra.
ternity. Catarrh being constitutional disease,
requires constitutional treatment. Halrs Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally. acting. directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the sys-
tenn, thereby destroying the foundation of the
disease, and giving the patient strength by build
ing up the constitution and assisting nature in
doing its work. The proprietors have SO much
faith in its curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t falls to cure.
Send for list Of testimonials. Address
F.. CHENEY & CO., T0ledO,O,
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Republican journal., 1908-03-12
PALERMO.

PALERMO.
The town of Palermo has paid its last in
,terest bearing order, and is now entirely
free from debt. In 1875 the towns indebt-
edness was 27,OOO and since that time the
town officials have used each year all sur
plus money in reducing the debt, until the
present year, when the last order has been
taken up. Much credit is due the tax collec-
tor, S. b. Jones, who has done excellent
work the past two years, laboring untrue
ingly to this end.
The Republican journal., 1908-03-12
E. J. HATCH,
INSURE nee AND REAL ESTATE.

Maine Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Com
panies. The total cost for Sf,0t0 insurance the
past years was $12 Is on farms and $50 OH vii
from $500 to S11 go If you doubt this please al
low me TO refer you to people whom you know to
verify it. Address me at Freedom, Me-, H. +. ID.
No. om1Or3mll
The Republican journal., 1908-03-12
GARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our heartfelt appreciation
to those friends and neighbors who so kindly anG
alphabetically aided us in our recent bereave-
ment and for the many beautiful flowers, feeling
as we do that their kind deeds were prompted by
willing and loving hearts. We trust that God
will hold them in loving remembrance and re-
ward them as He alone can.
III MIR. and MRS. S. A. FLANDERS.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-12-24

DDS suggested BY the conservation con-
vsntion.
1.-THE International Paper company. p
Mr.. Lyman said, shas for some years
been operating it's lands in the United
States with view to preserving them IS
a perpetual source Of supply for pulp
wood. We hereafter purpose TO limit
cutting Of timber on our lands to the
amount Of the annual growth. By judi
cious tree planting on burned over and
waste lands tits hoped to ultimately in
crease the yield or crop that may be re-
moved annually. The presence Of small
growth on the lands at present bearing
the timber renders general tree planting
unnecessary a. the young trees win re-
place those cut. No trees will be cut
which are below the diameter specified By
trained foresters.''
This, It was explained. averages twelve
inches in diameter, but does not necessa-
rily mean that all trees must be left
standing under this measurement. as it
often occurs that advantage is given to
younger trees in growth when the older
trees are removed. Destruction of forests
BY IRE was also discussed at the confer
ence with Mr.. Pinehot.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-12-24

We. the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on a 50-cent bottle
Of Creone's Warranted Syrup OF Tar II i
fails to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee 25-cent bottle to prove
satisfactory or money refunded.
@. E. Black, South Royalton.
George A. Laird. Royalton.
Walbrfdge q Heath, Sharon
Bad ger & Noyes, Sharon.
Edward Miller, East Barnard.
M. j. Sargent q Son, South Koyalton.
w. NJ. Adams, North Pomfret.
A.. l. Morse & Co., West Hartford
A. y. Hood & Son, Chelsea
A. n. King & Son, Tunbridge.
g. A. wight, North Tunbridge-
s. f. Buell. a Co., South Stranozd.
l.. l. Udall & Son, STAFFORD.
Frank Durkee, Pittsfeld.
Q. w. Brigham g. Son, Pittsdeld.
Fred Morrill,, Pittsield.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-12-24

George A. Chedel OF RandOlDh, who
has charge Of all the woodlands In YER
mont and New Hampshire belonging to
the international Paper company, Is en-
gagged in saving and materially increasing
the forest growtbs in his territory BY
cutting according to good forestry rules
and, IS rapidly as possible, replanting
waste lands with pine and spruce seed
lings. Last year 10000 pine seedlings
were set out in New Hampshire and this
year q large number OF spruce seedlings
win be planted in Vermont, in whose
soil the spruce Is inclined to flourish.
Some Of these treelets viii cover bare
stretches In Rochester Hollow.
Mr.. Chedsl is strongly in favor Of turn
ing all the waste lands in the two states
into timberlands that in . few years will
be q source Of great revenue to the own.
ers and a valuable asset TO the common
wealths in which they are located. Trees
are a crop Of slower growth than corn
and potatoes but they do not require
hoeinR and, II left to themselves, viii il
few years convert q worthless back pas.
ture into something approaching . Klon-
dixie field with the geld mine in easy
working condition on top OF the ground
The international company owns rs, 00l
acres in Vermont, $50, 900 in New Hamp
shire, 424,0 900 in Maine and 10000 il
New York. It has, says a dispatch from
Washington, declared its intention to be-
come pioneer in the preservation Of thu
country's forests to insure the supply o.
pulp wood. Action to set the innova
ton in motion will be taken at the mex
meeting Of the board Of directors, to b
held soon. This company, which own
about 900, 900 acres OF timber land, in
tends TO use the methods advocated b.
the conservation convention Just closed
especially that OF limiting the cutting L
the amount OF the annual growth.
Two OF the company's officials, Chester
W. Lyman and @. Fl. Grihing, were II
conference Dec. II with Clifford Pin
chot, chief Of the government forestr,
service, with the object Of obtaining sug
gestions for this and other forestry meth
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-12-24

Music Hall Items.
The next attraction win be Lyman
Howe's moving pictures on Monday, Jan.
IS. The realistic effects he will use are
simply wonderful.
'sThs Thief" as played BY Kyrle Bel
lew and Margaret Ellington, is meeting
with great success everyw here. This at
traction comes in February.
Don't miss seeing 1.-THE Devil'' as por-
trayed BY Harry T. Crossen. This play ID
the sensation Of the year, we'll written
and powerful all the way through and ex-
pounds lesson that is timely and to the
point.
The Music hail orchestra viii assist the
Bethany Sunday school in its Christmas
operetta, 'tThe Toy-makers OF Wonder
land" to be given tonight, Christmas
eve, at 7 80. Seats free and everybody
invited.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-12-24

&NTtNkW8& w the SCHOOLS.
The high and graded schools closed
Friday for the holiday vacation OF two
weeks. Ia the grades Christmas was cele-
brated ioyously and In the distribution OF
gifts teachers and pupils both Jared we'll.
In the primary building, the little tots
IN charge Of Miss r. Adelene Gray sang
their songs and spoke their pieces and
had each q box OF candy.
Miss Eleanor F. Farraud Of the second
primary introduced Santa Claus to her
pupils, one Of whom, Master Herbert Tall
man, impersonated the genial old
saint. The boy hid his smooth counten-
ance behind q mask and wore all the
trappings which sanity is supposed to
affect. On the blackboard Miss Farrand
had drawn q large fireplace and just out
side OF 4 appeared g church and the Star
OF Bethlshem.
Miss Emma L. Moses gave the third
primary children a hunt for their pres
ents, and songs and games added to the
enjoyment Of the afternoon, in which
popcorn and candy bags figured agreea-
bly,.
Miss Bertha M. Manney darkened the
windows Of the first intermediate room
and illuminated with lamps fer Christ
mas tree that was q sight to please young
eyes. Two venerable gentlemen in
masks and Santa Claus forgery were
hardly recognizable as Harry Hatch and
Elmer Sanford and looked as though they
had Just stepped down from the north
pole.
In tho high school building, Miss Eiiz-
abeth NJ. Holden had Christmas tree for
the pupils of the second intermediate,
" ho-were also given treat.
Miss Jennie B. Godfrey provided ish
pond for the pupils OF the third interme-
date, who were all lucky in angling for
the gifts in its depths and likewise en-
ioyed a treat.
There was a fish pond in the grammar
room, too, with the teacher, Miss Jennie
A. Stewart, as special fish warden for the
occasion. Every body had bite and
landed a prize that no six-ineh law could
interfere with. Candy and oranges were
happily plentiful and a good time was the
natural result.
Miss Farrand has gone to her home IN
Bakersfield for the holiday recess, and
Miss Gray is with her sister, Mrs. John
/ Howe, in Waterbury, Conn., Miss Man
ney is spending the vacation in Middle
I bury md vergennes; Miss Ethel M
Park, first assistant in the high school, i
! in Lyndonvine. and Miss Olive H. Moul
} ton, the second assistant, in Springyale
Me-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-12-24


Ferenc Molnar's play, "The Devil, -
which viii be presented at Chandler Nus
ic hall Saturday. Dec. %, is a play Of ex-
ceptionally intense interest and, as is per-
haps to be expected from its title, deals
largely with His Satanic Majesty. In no
sense Is the play a version OF sFaust''
under another name, IS some might
think, but is an entirely original modern
play, dealing with some Of the PROPOSE
tions OF life that are unusual, at least on
the stage.
II might almost be called q problem
play and so considered, it gives excellent
opportunity for thought on the question
Of individual responsibility. As such,
The Devil" is an artistic success. The
play is splendidly written, and it is easy
to understand how ii has made such a
name for itself in its presentation en- the
American stage.
Henry i. Crossen, q young American
actor, who plays "The Devil" in W. c.
McKay's production which is coming
here, is an actor Of marked ability who
stands very high-in his chosen profes-
sion. He was especially selected by the
management for this very important role,
Is fully equal to every situation in which
he is placed, and he holds the close atten-
tl1n of the audience every moment he il
on the stage. His voice and presence are
admirably adapted to the role and this,
with the strong lines Of the play, makes
his character one for careful study.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-12-24

hall, whort the sweater was found lying
n the top p the trunk belonging to the
electrician who seemed surprised at the
addition e his wardrobe. He offered, Is
an explanation Of the mystery, that in
the hurry II picking M after the per-
lormhnce Ia Barre, the sweater must have
been founc near his things and carelessiy
thrown into his trunk which already
held his own garment Of the same kind.
he appeared to be sincere in his view Of
me case ard was given the benefit OF the
doubt.
Death Of Cher Angel.
kber Angel breathed his last at 0:2O
O'Clock last Thursday morning at the res
idence Of his niece, Mrs. LemueI Wheel
ock, in Tunbridge, after a brief illness
caused by acute cystitis and organic
heart disease.
Mr.. ANGEL, who was the eldest son OF
Eber Angtlt sr., and Prudence DeWotf,
was born Jan. 2, 1925. He had Eve
brothers ard four sisters, bat only one
brother, A. N. Angel OF this place, sur
wives him.
The deceased was married March 10,
1882 In Rochester to Margaret Smith,
-ansl-te them were born two sons and one
daughter--John X. Angel Of Randolph,
Mrs. Jennie NJ. Davenport Of Chelsea and
Willis A. Angel OF Lynn. Mass, all Iiv-
ing. After his marriage, Mr.. ANGEL re-
sided in htockbridge several years and
then bought farm in Bethel on which
he lived about II years. Selling out, he
bought another farm in Stockbridge and
remained there nearly 3s years. This
4 farm was'sold three years ago by his son,
John r., whom he accompanied to Ram
doiph and with whom be had made his
home until be went to Tunbridge a few
months since. Some OF his younger days
were also spent In Rochester.
The funeral service was held ct the
Wbeelcck house in Tunhridge at 10 O'Clock
Friday m1rning, Rev. James I. Berry
officiating. and the next day the remains
were take to Rochester by the son, John
R, and nephew, G. NJ. Angel. Inter
ment was made In the family lot beside
the wife, who passed away ten years ago
the bth o last May.
OF the children, John r. Angel wal
the only one able to be present at the fun
eral. but three nephews, c. NJ. Angel o.
Randolph, j. M. and c. L. ANGEL of East
Br0okheld, the niece, Mrs. Wheeloek
and family and neighbors and friends
:. were In attendance.