davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-15
WOMEN SHOW
CHILDREN TO
LEGISLATORS
ILLINOIS sUFFRAGlsTs GO TO
SPRINGFIELD TO DEMONSTRATE
THEIR CLAIM TO BEING GOOD
MOTHERS.

Chicago, April 1.-two hundred
suffragettes of Chicago, and other
Illinois cities began their first invas-
ion of the legislature today, when they
left here on an Alton special for
Springfield. Speeches will be made
from the rear platform at several
points. The legislators have agreed to
give the women a hearing Many chill
dren accompanied the invaders as a
refutation of the allegation that WON
ems clubs and the like are promoters
of race suicide.
The object of the meeting at Spring
field will be to recommend the passage
of the suffrage bills now before the
Legislature.
1--WE expect there will be from 1000
to 1,500 suffragists in Springfield
| Wednesday" said Mrs. Catherine
Waugh McCulloch, chairman of the
legislative committee, last night. eve
are planning for a big demonstration
and expect that it will be the great
est convention of suffragists ever held
west of New York. l have written tc
Representative Foss at Washington
and asked him to forward to us at
Springfield the monster petition that
was disgracefully ignored by con-
gress.'
That train will arrive in Springfield
at $50 o'clock The delegation has
been invited to stop at different towns
enroute and speeches will be delivered
from the rear platform of the train.
Other suffragists will be picked UP at
these stops.
Plans for Tonight and Tomorrow.
Tonight at the first assembly in the
legislative hall an oratorical contest
of the Illinois college and University
Suffrage society will be held Two
prizes of 500 and $50 are offered
The women will meet at the capitol
at o'clock tomorrow morning, SO as
to be there in plenty of time to see
their legislators before the house con-
venes. The hearing in the legislature
on the suffrage bills will come up at
3 o'clock in the afternoon. There are
three measures before the legislature,
one for the amendment of the constitu-
ton, one known as senate bill 119, in
troduced by Senator Billings, and one
known as the Chicago municipal suf.
| frage bill, which would give the WON.
en- a right to vote at municipal cleo.
lions.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-15
BLAZE HAS ALREADY DONE DAM
AGE TO THE EXTENT OF $780,
600 AND is STILL uNcoNTRoL-
LED; MILITIA POLICE TOWN.
ONE GIRL MISSING
WOMAN GOES INSANE
AUTHORITIES DECIDE TO USE
DYNAMITE IN ATTEMPT TO
CHECK FLAMES; LOSS AT 2
O'CLOCK PLACED AT MILLION.

Rochester, N. Y, April 13.--Fire to-
day destroyed the Electro Surgical
Implements Manufacturing company's
building on East Main street. The
flames are still spreading and twenty
five houses are afire in the section
bounded by Grove, Gibbs and Stillson
streets. The Berth Kodesh temple
will be total loss. The First Ger
man Lutheran Zion church also prob
ably will go.
900. Help from Syracuse and Buffalo
has been summoned.
While the conflagration was raging
second fire broke out in the First
Reformed church in Oregon street,
about mile from the first fire. The
church was destroyed and the Palmer
Lumber company's yard caught fire.
Mayor Edgerton has ordered out the
local militia to help police the burn
ing district.
Girl Missing; Woman Insane.
At 2 p. m. the loss is already esti-
mated at $1,000,000. Assistance is on
the way from Buffalo and Syracuse. A
thirty mile gale is blowing and both
fires are spreading.
One girl is reported missing. A
woman went violently insane from
fear AS her home was in the path
Of the flames she was sent to hospi-
tai. 1t has been decided to dynamite
some of the buildings on Stillson
street in an effort to control the fire.
At ESQ D. m. it looks as If the fire
would be held in check unless a shift
in the wind carried it into other sec
tions. A second fire in the northern
part of the city has also, it is be-
lieved, nearly burned itself out.
There are more residences in Gibbs
and Stillson streets and University
avenue sections on fire at p. m. 9th
er dwellings on North and Deleyan
streets we're discovered on fire snd
people living in that section began
moving out.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-15

Waterloo. April 1S.-(Special) 1.-The
Iowa State Dairy Association is al
ready laying plans for Immediately
commencing the educational compaisn
for which provision has been made by
the recent state appropriation.
Prof. George L. Mckay, formerly of
the Iowa dairy scrool at Ames, has
volunteered to come into Iowa and
give free a month or more Of his time
assisting in the institute and other
educational work that will be started.
The American Association of Cream
cry Butter Manufacturers, who have
recently employed Prof. John Bower
of Ames, have sent word that they will
be glad to loan Mr.. Bower to US for
| this work for few weeks.
| w. j. Gillett of Rosendale, Wis,
who owns the champion Holstein COW
Of the world, has assured his friend
! Ar. w. B. Barney, president Of the
Iowa State Dairy Association, that he
will be glad to assist in the work in
| Iowa, telling the farmers of this state
how he feeds breeds and handles his
remarkable dairy herd.
| Chas. L. Hill, of Rosendale, Wis.
who is said to own more advanced
registered Guernsey cattle than any
other man in the country. through the
!. influence of w. NJ. Marsh of Waterloo
has also consented to appear at 9
number of the dairy Institutes
Representatives of the Jersey anG
other dairy breeds are taking hold OF
J the matter.
! These are very busy as we'll as very
! practical men and their services coulc
not be commanded for ordinary in.
situate work at any price. But, rec
I, ognizing the great need of work o
this character in Iowa and the re
nlaTkable enterprise Of the low;
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-15
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.

G. L. Culver VS.. Fayette county, ap-
pellant; Fayette district Action 10
recover from the county the amount
of salary as fixed by the board of
supervisors. Reversed opinion Dy
Evans.
Ole jacobson VS.. United States Gyp-
sum company, appellant; Webster dis
trict Action to recover damages for
personal injury. Reversed; opinion
by Weaver.
Ira M. Dillavou, guardian, appellant,
vs. George G. Dillavou, ct al: Greene
district Dismissed; opinion by Sher-
win.
c.. L. Tenant, appellant, VS.. H. f.
Kuhlemer; Des Moines district. Ac-
ton to remove defendant county attor-
ney from office. Affirmed: opinion
by Deemer.
Des Moines Savings bank VS..
Michael Kennedy, appellant; Polk dis
trict Action to recover on promis
sorry notes. Affirmed on condition;
opinion by Laid.
Thomas Ochampaugh, plaintiff VS..
F. M. Powers, Judge; Carroll distric-.
Certiorari Dismissed; opinion by
Evans.
Fred Bunting, plaintiff, VS.. F. M
Powers, Judge; Carroll district. Ger
tiorari Dismissed; opinion by Evans.
Iowa Business Mems Building l.
Loan association VS.. Sarah E. Fitch,
appellant; Story district. Action to
foreclose mortgage. Modified and If
firmed; opinion by Ladd
G. F. Bodenhofer. appellant, VS.. w
A. Hogan; Jones district. Action tc
recover compensation for performing
duties of deputy sheriff. Reversed
opinion by McClain.
t. H. Irwin, appellant, VS.. G. E
Deming; Lucas district. Action tc
impress trust upon certain promis
sorry notes. Reversed; opinion by
Weaver.
A. A. Thomas VS., Frand Holmes, ap
pellant; Butler district. Action oy
promissory note Affirmed; opinion
by Sherwin.
E. H. Leasure VS.. Fred ]. Boie, ap
pellant; Pottawattamie district. Ac
tion to recover moneys alleged to have
been collected. Affirmed opinion ioJ
Weaver.
John S. Ketterman, appellant, VS.
City of Ida Grove; Ida district. Ac
ton to recover damages for breach o
contract. Affirmed; opinion per cur
lam.
Prouty, Coyle & Prouty, appellant
VS.. Kate Perry ct al Humboldt dis
trict. Action for balance due for SCI
vices rendered. Affirmed; opinion b,
Evans
F. M. futile, appellant, vs. j. L. Bis
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-15

State Dairy Association and the leg
islature of the state of Iowa, who
have given them financial aid they
will gladly offer their services free to
forward this great work.
The editors of kimballs Dairy
Farmer, who have taken a very active
part in this work from the start re-
port a remarkable interest as indicat-
ed by many letters from Iowa readers
of this paper.
1t has only been a few days since
the legislature granted the $10,0Ot
appropriation for educational work in
dairying, but already applications for
institutes and dairy assistance have
begun to come in 1t looks as if ~
will hardly be possible to hold meet
ings in half as many places as will
want them.
A meeting will be held in a week
or two to definitely outline and plan
for what everybody believes will be
the greatest campaign in dairy work
ever inaugurated by any state.
The $4,000 purse for determining
who has the best dairy COW in Iowa
is attracting a wonderful amount Of
! Interest. Letters have been coming
| in to the secretary at Waterloo touch
ing on the matter and asking for in
! formation as to rules and dates when
the contest will begin.
/ The work to be done in dairylng II
Iowa in the next two years is bound
/ to attract the attention of the entire
| dairy world.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-15
WOULD PARDON UxORCIpE.
Assembly Recommends Liberty for
c. II. Observation-Disclosures Are
llnaart heO

Des Moines, April &c. H. Wood
ward of Decatur county, who is sery-
ing life sentence in the Fort Madi-
son ptnitentiary for the alleged muir
der of his wife about five years ago,
will be pardoned by Governor Carroll
if he acts in accordance with the joint
resolution which the senate adopted
last night 1t had already passed the
house, having been introduced by Rep
resentative Holmes, chairman of the
committee on penitentiaries and par,
dons.
Woodward was tried and convicted
on the charge of poisoning his wife
with arsenic. He claimed that she
had committed suicide In fit OF
dependency The prosecution was
based on the claim that the murder
had been for the purpose of securing
! life insurance. The defendant claim
ed at the trial that the insurance pol
icies were invalid and that he knew
they were valueless when his wife
died.
After the trial letter was found
which the attorneys for Woodward
considered as evidence to prove tina
Woodward's claim was correct anC
that he knew the insurance policie!
were void The letter was from the
local agent at Decatur, where Wood
ward lived, to the president of thu
life insurance company. 1t stated tina
| Woodward would not accept the pol
icy for which he had applied, ant
which the company had refused tt
| iccno Shnp1d he sent him
This letter was presented to the ST
preme court ard rehearing of the cas-
was asked. The supreme court over
ruled the motion on a technicality AM
the attorneys for Woodward appeale,
to the legislature. Two hearing
were granted and some startlin
charges of family feuds we're uneartr
ed. The members of the pardon
committees in both houses voted il
favor of recommending Woodward
pardon and the resolution Introduce
by Representative Holmes was the re
suit.
/ Though the recommendation in
poses no duty on the governor unde
the law, it is expected that Governo
Carroll will eyrant either a complet
pardon or parole to Woodward, as
is customary in most cases for tn
chief executive to follow out legis
lative recommendations in pardo
cases.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-15
SIowa State News%
90 80

bee; Clay district. Action on prom
1ssory note. Affirmed; opinion by
Laid.
A. M. Petite VS.. the Atlas Insurance
company, appellant; Cass district. Ac-
tlon to recover a deposit made by a
policy holder at time of issuance of
policy. Affirmed opinion by Evans.
Andrew Rasch VS.. J. G. Jensen, ap-
pellant; Shelby district Action to
enforce specific performance of con
tract. Affirmed; opinion by Nc
CLAIM
Luther T. Burrow ct al, appellants,
VS.. Ellen Hicks; Sac district. Action
to set aside conveyance of property.
Affirmed; opinion by Deemer.
In the matter of the probate Of the
will of Alexander H. Brown, deceased,
VS.. G. w. H. Loan ct al, appellants;
Johnson district. Affirmed; opinion
by Evans
In the matter of the estate of Geo.
Wells, deceased; Grundy district AT
firmed; opinion by Ladd
Tiller & Smith VS.. Chicago, Bur
lington & Quincy railroad Co, appel.
liant; Fremont district. Action to re
cover damages for delay in carrying
stock. Reversed; opinion by Deemer
Farmers and Merchants bank VS..
Wood Bros. & Co., appellants; Wood
bury district. Supplemental opinion
overruling petition for rehearing; per
curtain.
| j. M. Thomas, appellant, VS.. A. II.
| Winkler; Mills district Action for
balance due on contract Affirmed ;
opinion per curtain.
Adolph Rogers VS.. D. J. Smith, ap-
pellant; Harrison district Action 10
recover commission in sale of land
Affirmed; opinion per curtain
State Security bank, appellant, VS.
e. w. Burns ct al; .Buena Vista dis
trict. Action to recover stock wrong.
fully converted Affirmed; opinion
per curtain.
Marengo Savings bank VS.. A. M
Henderson, appellant; Iowa district
Suit to recover commission for sale
of real estate. Affirmed; opinion pei
curiam.
| H. l.. Bones, appellant, VS., Chicago
Rock Island & Pacific Railway Co.
ct al; Pottawattamie district. Action
for damages for alleged flooding o.
lands adjoining defendants right G
way. Affirmed; opinion by Evans.
| A. L. Steele VS. G. H. Crabtree. ap
pellant; Polk district. Action to re
cover compensation for alleged ser
vices performed. Affirmed; opinion
per curtain.
Anna Bahnsen ct al VS.. Thomas J
Qualley ct al, appellants; Winneshiel
district Action to enjoin sheriff!
sale Of real estate. Affirmed; opinion
by Weaver
Asked Wife to Help Rob Grave.
Denver. April IL. He wanted MT
to 20 with him and rob q prava il
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-15

Asked Wife to Help Rob Grave.
Denver. April IL. He wanted me
to go with him and rob a grave in
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-15
Naaaries of a Cold.

You can never be quite sure where
cold is going to hit you. In the fall
and winter it may settle in the bowels,
producing severe pain. In the summer
it may give you collie with diarrhoea
or summer complaint. Do not be
alarmed nor torment yourself with
fears of appendicitis or inflammation of
the bowels. At the first sign of the
pain or cramp take Perry Davis Pain
killer in warm, sweetened water and
relief will come at once. There is but
one Painkiller Perry Davis. 1t is now
put up in large S5c. size as well as
the regular soc. size.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-15

F. M. futile, appellant, VS.. ]. L. Bis
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-15
ROCKEFELLER LIBEL SUIT LOST.
Officers Of Hearst Publishing Firm In
New York Are Dis
CHARGED

New York, April 13.-The writ of
habeas corpus secured in behalf of S.
S. Carvalho, Bradford Merrill and Ed
ward H. Clark, officers of the Star
company. publishers of the New York
American and Evening Journal, in the
action brought against them for Grim
inal libel on complaint of John D.
Rockefeller, Jr., was upheld by Justice
Gerard in the supreme court and the
defendants ordered discharged
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-15
j. n. churchers Dead.

Des Moines, April 13.-J. H. Church
err, who was a member of the Second
Iowa regiment under General James
NJ. futile of this city, died at his home
in Clinton Mr.. Churcher was report
ed for bravery at the battle at Fort
Donelson.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-15
Calhoun Jury Ready for Work.

San Francisco, April IS. - The jury
that will try Patrick Calhoun, presi-
dent of the United railroads, on a
charge OF offering a bride, was COM
pIeted today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-04
The Growing Cocaine Evil.

Cocaine is Il growing evil Stop II
at its source. Put a prohibitory dutv
on cocaine leaves, as has been dona
with crude opium.
Cocaine leaves come in free and IN
enormous quantities. In 1906 thera
wer" .,G50,1I pounds brought in. and
in the last three years 4. S3S. 900 pounds
The imports have gone up fiycfoId in
few years.
Cut this off. Put on 4 duty. which
will exclude this import, eAcept for
medicinal use.
It's use there will not be checked nv
high duty any more than in the case
of opium. Tie use of cocaine as a
narcotic grows i" leaps and bounds
because it is Cheap. This state has
just passed 4 more stringent law on
its use. New York has still more
severe statute.
These do not prevent a daily growth
in its use. Cut cocaine off at its
source by a duty on leaves or drug
which viii limit it's use to its demand
IN medicine.-Philadelp Press
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-04
Boston's Part in History.

On England's side, during the wars
against France in Canada, Boston was
prominent. Then when France was
driven off the continent in 1868, the col
OniStS, with the people of the MaSsa-
chusetts capital at the front, turned on
England, James Otis, Samuel Adams,
John Hancock, Joseph Warren, John
Adams, and others organized ana di-
rected the sentiment which brought in
dependence. The clash of 1910 between
some of the people and a small party of
British soldiers, in which several of
the pOpulace We're killed, figures in the
annals of the times as the Boston
massacre. When, in 1878, the British
ships with the taxed tea reached Ros-
ton, taneuil Hall sent out party of
citizens, disguised as Indians, who
threw all the tea into the harbor. Eng
land retaliated by closing the port of
Boston in 1774 and moving the custom
house to Marbehead. Massachusetts
responded by stopping it's petitions to
the british Government, by organizing
Minute Men. and by beginning to fight.
Just as Patrick Henry was warning
his Virginia hearers against the folly
of crying out Peace, peace, when
there is no peace" General Gage, the
British commander in Boston, was
sending out troops to capture or de-
stroy the arms which the Minute Men
We're collecting, ana Paul Revere, APP
prised o. this move. was riding in ad-
vance to
Spread the alarm
Through every Middlesex village and
farm,
For the country folks to be up and to
arm.
That brought out the "embattled
farmers who, at Lexington, fired the
shot heard round the world and made
April 10, 1775, the starting point of the
war of Independence. Then came Bun
ker Hill, and a little later on the Dec
laraticn of Independence, with John
Hancock's now familiar signatrlge5at
the head of the list Of signers.' said
BENJAMIN Franklin: Neorge III can
see that name all the way across the
Atlantic withort putting on his specta-
cles."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-04
Swimmers.

While we were examining the SKIM
mers simple nests, the birds returned
divided up into small bands, and doubled
back and forth about u.s. making great
ado Their cries, even though noisy,
quite enjoy, for they have a flute-like
quality This reiterated call of each in
dividual bird when it's home is being in
truded upon 1 have elsewhere described
as sounding to me like the sobbing of a
child The eggs are beautiful, being white
or creamy in ground-color. boldly and
handsomely blotched with black or brown
sh markings The young are curious lit
tie fellows, much like young terms, which
hide and skulk on the sand or In the
beach-grass near by. AS this species Is
the last of all to lay, the young do not
hatch till July. 1t is remarkable that
they can bear the blazing heat of those
overheated sands, in which one of us
would simply broil to lie still in the SUM-
The bills of the young fellows are very
different from what they will become la
ter, being then comparatively short and
inconspcuous. But in the adult stage
the bill is the most striking feature of
the bird even more remarkable than the
singular effect of the contrasted plumage.
1t is a great carmine affair shaped like
a pair of shears, with the additional pc
culiarity and the lower part, or mandi-
BILE, projects out beyond the upper. In
using it for feeding, the longwinged bird
goes quarterng low down over the sur
face of the sea. AS it approaches the
small fish or other marine creature which
it sees near the surface, it inserts this
projecting blade into the water, through
which it rips until it comes beneath ,e
prey and guilds it between the inexorabee
knives, when it is seized and swallowed.
The birds are somewhat nocturnal and
do their feeding a good deal during the
gloomier hours, but 1 have watched them
feeding even at mdday.-The Outing
Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-04

given me, and 1 am recommending it
to all my friends. Mrs. w. S. FORD,
1893 Lansdowne St., Baltimore, Md.
The most successful remedy in this
country for the cure Of all forms of
female complaints is Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. 1t has
stood the test Of years and to-day is
more widely and successfully used than
anyothel fomale remedy. 1t has cured
thousands of women who have been
troubled with displacements, inf1am-
nation, liberation, fbroid tumors, IT.
Irregularities, periodic pains, backache.
that bearing down feeling, flatulency,
indigestion, and nervous prostration,
after all other means had failed.
If you are suffering from any of these
ailments, don't give up hope until you
have given Lydia T. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound trial.
If you would like special advice
write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn,
Mass, for it. She has guided
thousands to health, free Of
charge. q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-04

KENNEBEC. ..uss

KENNEBEC. sk
Farmhgpale-sept. a! Mrs hRtks e.
Barker aged so years. L,
Tcgus-Charles c. Brown: George f.
Randolph-Georgia Goodspeed; ~ 70
SidneyLMrs. Ester Woodcock, aged /"
years ,x of Milo
aged 81 years; Mrs. Mary Day, aged 81
years.
Rockland-Sept -, George II. Hart o.
Tenants Harbor. aged IS years; Sep1; i.
Mrs Eliza p. Wyllie, aged 81 years sept
II Alvah H. Seavey. aged y years;
West Roekport-Sept. -, Joseph H. hel-
Ter, aged "a years. :, Action Do,
South Thomaston-Sept. Is, Major Rol-
Rockport-Sept Is, Annie Amelia Ames-
bury.
LINCOLN.
North Waldoboro-Sept. s, Capt. Reuben
Wallace, aged 50 years.
OXFORD.
Oxford-Sept 10, Mrs. Sarah Irving.
North Paris-Sept u, Charles Andrews.
South Paris-Sept. %. Frank A Shurt-
NorWay-Sept 20. Mrs. Artemise Locke.
aged p years; Sept. 49, George E. Iubbs.
aged IS years, co,sa. ,cod
Bethel-Sept. p, Mary T.. Couses' aseo
GO years.
PENOBSCOT.
Rsngor-Sept. u. Andrew Constantine,
aged Is years; Sept. q, Mrs. Alice Jelllson;
sept, %. Miss Catherine Conner; Mrs
Mary r. Glynn. aged 50 years; Charles b..
Morse. aged Y years; ..,,,;, p Hort
BreWer-Sept. %, John Herrick, aged So
years: Sept. rs, Elbridge Sawyer: No
Glenburn Center-Sept. =, Harry IL. NC
Donald aged 40 years.
Old Town-Sept. 25, stephen mcnamara ~ !;
Sept Is, Wilmot p. Jordan, aged Is years.
PISCATAQUIS.
Abbott-Sept II, Louis Adams, aged 20
years.
winterport-S Is, Henry A. Bolan,
G. Searsport-sept. Is, Stanton e. Colson,
West Winterport-Sept 10. George w.
Richie, aged r. years.
WASHINGTON.
Eastport-sept: q, Elizabeth Beaney'
ley, aged mos; Sept 10, Byron w. Smith,
East Machas-sept s, Henry Lester
Grover, aged 81 years. ~ e,,
Calais-Sept. %, Frederick L. onausn-
Marion-Sept. s, William Lee, aged IA
years, 4 months. days.
Calais-Sept IS, Donald Burpee; Sept;
10. Margaret Winifred Hartford. aged 10
months.
YORK.
Saco-Sept 20, DR.. Clifford l.. Pike, for
merly of Norway, aged 50 years.
Biddeford-Mrs. Marie Perreault, aged
|37 years.
MISCELLANEOUS.
New York City-Sept %, Lieut. Col.
Charles Greenlief Ayres, U. S. army.
Lynn, Mass.-Sept. Is, Allen ]. Maker,
formerly of Rockland. aged 65 years.
Medford Mass.-Sept. 49, Mrs. Georgia
p. Glidden formerly of Waldoboro.
South Framingham, Mass.-Sept: s. Or
lando C. Houghton, formerly of Norway,
aged rs years.
Winthrop, Mass.-Sept. 10, Emery l.;
|27 years.
Boston-Sept. IS. Edwin F. Dudley, for
|merly of Saco.