davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-09-07

w. Z. Groseclese. OF Wytheville. is
In the city today on business.
Tbos. ". Gardner. OF Richmond Is
ih'thks city today.
Vim. Schmidt. OF Detroit, Mich. Is
q business visitor TO BlueHelI today.
C. II. Rover Is among tho New
Workers stopping N this city today.
c. Springer. OF Wyaadotte, Md. is
q BlueAeld visitor today.
Mrs. Pendie;on. or Princeton, Is q
visitor II this city today.
s. p. Carter and John MaranAck
are business Visitros IN the city today
from Pocahontas.
". ID. Stokes is among the travel
Ia strAternity In thb city today from
Lsnchburs.
~. J. Gibson. OF Pittsbufg, Pa,
vas here THE morning on his way to
Norton. Va. where he goes to visit
afs family.
a. A. Potts. clerk IN the trainmas-
teS's ONCE IA this city. and Miss LII
Han hurst. daughter OF Mr.. James
HnRss, o. TdiEd street. we're GaTsed
"a Bttstel, Va, Monday.
Mr.. and Mira. n. i. Skeer. OF
Huntinston, were the guests of their
daughter. Mrs. C. c. Broski, over
Sunday. Mr. Sheer returned to
ituStinSton last night an dMrs. Skeer
Wih remain for several days.
JIG. Angel. OF Bedford street, was
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-09-07

sJess Franklin let Hhis morning
3 Tor Nstewsn, W. Va.
James Cruiser. OF Pondo. w. Va,
s'vtsttsug hts parents At this place,
1ise Annie GresYer. OF Five Oaks,
Vs. visited relatives here Saturday.
Charles Frazier, OF Pocohonta s
vas = the csty yesterday.
y. ". Frye. II Johnson city.
Tsna.. Is 'is.tins his parents here.
Quite q number Of Graham people
S1ended The circus ~ BlueBeld Co
3 T Graham returned 70 BE work
a. Pocasontas We, yesterday.
ME- Coogy Sauadsrs returned 20
eis work Yesterday AFTERNOON.
W. X Dodd and Mac BARRIER. Of
Lfosr'y. are visiting tbelr parents
here.
litss Annie Poy-er and 5fSthe.
Hobart, returned 70 tbelr home last
siGhk
s.t -.>-
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-09-07

Miss Annie Wilson and Mrs. a.
Wade Beavers returned last night
from Tip Top. Va.
@. y. Smith and {. A. Graham
spent Sunday at Iron Lithla Springs,
Tip Top. Va.
Mrs.. b. L. PoIndeIter returned
home last nigh, after visit TO
PearIsburg. Va.
Carl Tarta and Billy Whitman, Of
Wittens Mills. Va. spent Saturday
night at Hotel Graham.
Misses Nina Dodd and Edna Bon
ham returned from TIP Top, va, last
night.
Walter Brumheld. who has been
playing ball az Raleigh, y. G.. this
summer. rsturned 10 HIS home Satur-
day.
Misses Sallie Greever, Bertha
Sr'over Annie Porter Glen Mahood.
Guy Ritter, Clarence Mahood speat
Sunday al Gillespie, Va.
day.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-09-07

Miss Wary 70 Rooney returned 10
heE home at Lexington. KY. last
night after visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Ritz, Of this city.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-09-07
Concord Normal
School
ATHENS, w. VA.

ATHENS, w. VA.
School begins Sept. IA,
1909. Be sure to be on time
as work begins as soon as
pupils are enrolled.
Remember that Concord
Normal is one of the best
schools of the State.
Address ali letters of en-
quiry to ~
'''@s G. L. BEMIs,
Athens, w. Va.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-09-07

operated upon for appendicitis at st.
Luke's Hospital yesterday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-13
PLANS BEING MADE FOR THE
FOURTH ANNUAL INTER-
SCHOLASTIC EVENT.
BOYS TO TRY AGAIN
FOR T.-R. TROPHY CUP
Meet viii Be Held at the Fair Grounds,
Under tho Direction of the Railroad
Y. M. C. A.-Rosers School Has But
to Win Trophy This Year to Retain
1t.

Unless some unexpected difficulty
prevents the fourth annual interschol-
astic track meet of the graded schools
of the city will be held at the fair
grounds on the afternoon of Friday,
May IS. AS has been the custom this
event, in which the children of the city
take the keenest interest, will be run
off under the direction of the Railroad
Y. M. C. A, and the date chosen has
been fixed by Physical Director A. b.
Dawson, who will train the boys and
superintend the meet
The Times Republican silver trophy
cup will be the principal prize. This
cup is now held by the Rogers school,
which not only won ii last spring but
the year before. The Rogers school
has only to win it this year to retain
permanent possession. The Click school
won it the first year.
Mr.. Dawson will arrange a confer
ence with Superintendent Palmer and
the school, principals soon, at which
time definite plans for the meet will
be arranged. 1t is Mr.. Dawson's idea
to grade the boys according to weight
as was done last year, and to divide the
program into certain number of
events for each class of contestants
This plan proved successful last year
as it gave the smaller boys an equal
chance with the older ones.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-13
OBITUARY..
White.

Mrs. Hester E. White, aunt of Mrs
George W. Smith, 11O5 West Main
street, died at 1880 Monday night at
st. Thomas hospital of pneumonia
Mrs. White had been a patient in the
hospital for two years, having beer
cared for there owing to her extreme
age and general debility.
Mrs. White would have been 70 years
old had she lived until April %. She
formerly lived for many years with
her son, Willard Pierce, three miles
south of LeGrand. Mr.. Pierce is her
only living child. Two sisters survive
Mrs. White, in the persons of Mrs
Ruth Wyllis, of Rockford, Ill, and Mrs
N. P. Rogers, of Michigan City, Ind.
One brother, Allen Sammons, of Mich
igan City, also survives.
Mrs. Rogers and Mr.. Summons
reached the city Monday night, and
will leave at 1850 tonight, in charge OF
the body, for Michigan City, where in
terment will take place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-13
PREACHERS READY FOR FINISH
ING TOUCHES BEFORE BIG
REVIVAL BEGINS.
MlDWEEk MEETINGS
IN CHURCH APRIL 20.
General Exchange Of PuIpits by Men,
bers of EvanseIistic Association fol-
Sunday Evenins-Wison Made Sec
rotary of Pastors Union, Succeed.
ing Rev. c. w. Mccord.

The last Sunday evening before the
big revival campaign begins will be
spent by the ministers of the Mar
shalltown Evangelistfc Association in a
general exchange of pulpits. The cot
tage prayer meetings that have been
held on Tuesday nights in the. diff
ferent districts turnout the city, will
be abandoned for next Tuesday night,
April 20, and instead the regular mid
week meetings will be held on that
date in the churches.
The exchange for next Sunday ev-
ening has been planned as follows:
Methodist-Rey. L. B. Hix, of the
Congregational.
Baptist-Rev. c. w. McCord, of the
Presbyterian.
Presbyterian-Rev. James MCGEE, OF
the Baptist
State Street United Evangelical =
Rev. N. NJ. Hodgin, of the Friends.
| Church of Christ-Rev. ]. Auracher
of the State street Evangelical 90
F'riends-Rev. w. NJ. Force, of the
First United Evangelical.
gregational-Rev. Merle N
Smith, of the Methodist.
First United Evangelical-Rev. G. H
Morris, of the Church of Christ.
| The Marshalltown Pastors Unior
has chosen Secretary H. E. Wilson, Of
the Railroad Y. M. c. A., as secretary
of the union to succeed Rev. c. w
| McCord.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-13
capri IL, 1902
Elm the Police Court.

Two young women, whom the po-
lice believe. are from Des Moines, and
who were arrested on the streets Mon
day night, were arraigned before May
or Ingledue this morning. They gave
the names Of May Lee and Maud
Keith. Both were sent to Jail for thir-
ty days.
George Johnson, clerk at the Center
House, was arrested Monday by Con-
stable Reed on a charge Of assault
and battery, filed by j. G. Myers, a
boarder. Johnson was tried before
Justice Peek and discharged, and the
costs were assessed to Myers.
Lewis Smith, arrested for being
drunk, paid the costs In Justice Peek's
court this morning.
s,E Arthur Dunn. Of Timber Greek. WAS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-13
BOARD OF CHARITIES REALITY.
Church Charities. of MarshaIItown is
Organized and Will Be at Work Soon

Church Charities. of MarshaIItown is
Organized and Will Be at Work Soon
editor Times-Republican had
just finished reading the paragraph
in my evening paper last Saturday,
under Local Comment which begins:
What has become Of the board of
charities which the ministerial union
resolved to organize among the
churches when there was a commun-
ication placed in my hands by spe-
cial messenger. Now what do you
think it was? A copy Of the 'Constitu-
ton Of the Church Charities of Mar
shalltoWn,' and from the temporary
chairman of the committee appointed
to do this preliminary work. This
committee has been meeting once a
week for some time, and is now ready
to report. 1t is my belief that strong,
effective organization will soon be at
work. 1t is composed of laymen-all
busy men. Perhaps this accounts for
the fact that its organization has not
been more speedily effected. agree
with you that 1t is too bad when a
hungry man does not receive visit
from "a diciple of brotherly love- but
it helps out some to have the neigh
bors bring in milk and provisions.
| JAMES MCGEE"
| "April -. 1909"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-13
RESULTS AT SPRINGFIELD.
RecapituIaton of Six Weeks Revival
Shows Interesting Figures.

The BILLY" Sunday revival at
Springfield, ILL.,, was an epoch in that
city's history. Such a religious demon
stration was never before witnessed in
the state. Ten thousand people were
damned in the tabernacle at the night
meeting, when the evangelist delivered
his farewell sermon, and at its close
314 of them responded to the invitation,
making a mountaineering total of con-
versions for the day, at the various
services of. III. Five thousand persons
sought vainly for admission to the
building, after its capacity had been al
ready avertaxed. Rev. I. G. Frank con-
Quoted an overflow meeting in the ar
mory, at which there were 1880 per-
sons and forty conversions.
Mr.. Sunday gave a parting shot at
"booze" before he closed, promising
the audience that he would come back
some time and help drive the saloons
out. This statement was vigorously
cheered. The evangelist also said he
bore no malice toward his enemies and
did not expect everybody to agree with
him in all things.
A reorganization of the six weeks
campaign in Springfield is of interest
Tho total attendance is estimated at
COZ, 475. That of the last day, include
ing all services, was $4,000. A grand
total of 1925 heard religious teach
ings during the campaign. Aside from
the cottage prayer meetings 500 separ-
ate services were held. The CONVEX
sions totaled 1929.
Ministers of the city, under the
leadership Of Rev. S. w. Thorton, took
UP the task Sunday morning of collect
| ing a free will offering for the evangel-
list. A gift of $4,000 was asked for,
but the work lacked the system and
tact essential to the best results. 1t
| is claimed that the preachers related
too many funny stories instead of
talking directly to the point. Never
theless collection of $6,269S4 was
taken at the morning services and
when all the meetings had closed Sun
day night there was a total of $1O,734 in
| the finance committees hands to turn
over to the evangelist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-13
arrested by Constable Morse last
night for being drunk He paid the
costs in Justice Millard's court this
HEALTH OF CITY GOOD.
Annual Report of Health Physical,
Shows Past Year Above Average.

Annual Report of Health Physician
Shows Past Year Above Average.
AT the regular meeting of the board
OF health Monday night the annual re-
ports of Health Physician M. U. Ches-
ire, and Michael Clark, health officer,
were received.
The reports were similar as to sta
| tistical matter, and showed a very
gratifying condition of the public
health during the year closing March
81.
In his report DR.. Chesire says that
the year just closed shows almost %
! per cent less contagious diseases than
the year preceding. There were only
twenty-five cases of smallpox during
the entire year, and but two cases of
dlphtheria. The cases of typhoid fever,
during the entire year, numbered only
eight, and their origin was in nearly
every case traced to some outside
| source.
| A remarkably low per cent of infant
lie Intestinal diseases last summer in
Dictated very gratifying condition. DR..
| Chesire declares that for a city of
Marshalltown's size, and it's metropol-
itan tendencies, the health of the peo-
pie is of the very best.
| DR. Chesire attributes as the causes
for the, good showing the purity of the
water supply, and publication of food
and milk supplies.
The health physician urges the ex-
tension of water mains and sewers, and
declares private wells to be the great
east enemy of the health of the peo-
pie of Marshalltowp today. He COM
mended the action taken to purify the
milk supply as one of the biggest steps
forward the city had ever taken. While
its results may not be noticeable to-
day, they will tell in years to come.
in his recommends tons DIR. Chesire
advocated a more rigid enforcement of
the law compelling reports of cases of
tuberculosis, and more careful sur
veillance of this disease. DIR. Chesire
also recommended that the use of shall
low wells be eliminated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-13
STOMACH TROUBLE NEARLY
KILLED A MICHIGAN WOMAN

We're like the doctors prescriptions up
to the time that l tried Mi-o-na. Mi
o-1la gave me strength and helped my
stomach from the start. Soon the ner-
vousness and weakness commenced to
disappear and / became strong, the
pains and distress went away, I had
some appetite, and my food would di-
gest properly.
I used about three boxes of Mi-o-na
and there was scarcely any of the trou-
BILE left.
1t is nearly two years, and there has
not been any return of the disease,
worth notice, and for this reason l give
this statement and say that Mi-o-na is
a reliable cure for stomach trouble. and
also cancer of the stomach If I had
cancer as the doctors said had"
October 81, 1908.
Stomach distress. belching. wind on
stomach, sour stomach, coated tongue
and biliousness are quickly banished
when Mi-o-na is used
1t is guaranteed by Mcbride & Will
to cure Indigestion or money back. 1t
gives instant relief so cents a large
box. NTi-o-na is sold by leading drug
gists everywhere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-13
Mrs. John Lease, Highly Respected
Woman of Eaton Rapids Tells of

Terrible Suffering. She Says:
ITO say that my life was saved after
had used Mi-o-na is not putting
the matter too strongly, as the doctors
pronounced my case cancer of the
stomach and when commenced using
Mi-o-na I was bad off and too weak
to last long.
Stomach complaint bothered me for
over seven years, the cramps and pains
were terrific, and were more acute in
the forenoons, my digestive organs did
not properly digest my food, and gas
formed. I became weak, languid and
very nervous, and used to tremble and
shake like an aspen leaf.
This nervousness run me down
speedily. AT times the gas would make
a pressure on my heart and / would
think my hours We're numbered.
doctored with the very best physicians
but there seemed to be no help for
me and they thought that l had can
Ger of the stomach, and that it was only
a matter of short duration before ]
would be no more.
1 also used many remedies, but they
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-13
rrunkey. lot 10, in south Marshall.


$4,000.
Charles wilbert Smith and wife to
Elmer S. Hepner, land in Timber
Creek township. $1,000.
Hattie B. Andrews ct al, to f. e.
home, $4,000
f. Il. Peek and wife to C. L. Duff
field. lots in north Marshall. $4,000.
William Lang and wife to John KEEL
~, 100 acres in State Center township,
$4,000.
f. a. Harris ct al, to William A.
Anderson, lot 6, and part of lot .,
block 8, Webster's addition to north
Marshall, $3.50.
Elias b. Emes and wife to Leroy Fl.
Thompson. part of lot 16, 26-S4-lS,
$1,000, in Marshalltown.
William j. II. Irvine to Ann Jane
Irvine. two lots in St. Anthony, 81.
c. S. Johnson and wife to G. c. Pc
terson. two lots in Dunbar, $500.
Albert III. Matson to Mrs. Minnie c.
! Moehrl west half of lot 6. block i,
Webster's third addition, $500.
Charles d. johnson and wife to c.
II, LaPlant. part of lot l, block 2,
Schoiields addition. $500
G. w. Hargrave and wife to c. II.
Culley. lot 6, block /, Hughes addi-
ton. $500.
G.. w. Lawrence ct al. to e. l.. Kin
nan. lot ., block /, Van Schaicks adj
dition $500.
W. r. Bennett ct al, to William and
Maria Haycock. lot 3. block 3. Bin
ford's second addition. $3.50.
II. j. Allard and wife to NJ. II. Reed
Jr., lot I, block /, Suttons addition
81.
Sarah A. Clifford to John Mont
gomery, part of lot in Albion. $500.
Elsye NJ. Binford to S. o. Lampman
lot 8, block 10, Gillespie's addition, $3.50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-13
THE LIBRARY
Some Useful Hints About the Selec-
ton of the Decorations and Where
to Buy Them.

Have you library? We'd like to
talk over with you the question of its
decoration, and to show you the pref
ty things we have, designed for the
decoration of the walls of libraries
Burlaps. ingrains and panels are right
and we have not only these but many
other combinations which will inter-
est you. The help of our statesmen is
always available in. making. selection
and study of the business makes his
advice welcome. Not always the most
expensive papers look the best. We car
show you any grade or price you want
THE HULL COMPANY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-13
Real Estate Transfers.

George Thompson to Leroy tn.
Thompson, fractional quarter in Mar
ion township, $4,000.
Homer S. Thomas and wife to Am
DRY H. Rice, forty acres in Marion
township, se,912.
Chester P. Wallace to Leroy H.
Thompson ct AL, 159 acres in Marion
township, s21,700.
John 4. Turnkey and wife to c. H.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-13
WANT CHEAPER WATER.
Manufacturers Petition Council For
Lower Rate in Quantities.

wi NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FeIlCIUH OUuHCII TOT
Lower Rate in Quantities.
Manufacturers and large consumers
Of water petitioned the council Monday
night, asking that the city grant all
factories of the city reduction in
rates to the actual cost of pumpage.
The request was made on the ground
that other cities make similar provi-
sions to encourage manufacturing.
The petition was referred to the
water works committee. to report with
recommendations at the next regular
meeting
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-13
Local Weather Record.

The maximum temperature Monday
was 43, compared with Sc for Sum
day. The temperature dropped to 26
last night, compared with 33 for the
night before. AT o'clock this morn
ing the temperature was 23,five degrees
cooler than at the corresponding hour
Monday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-13
Don't Forget.

The Mutual Benefit grocery, 33 North
Center street, keeps a full line of gro
ceries Telephone your orders and we
will give you prompt delivery. Our
line of flour is the very best. William
MONTY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-13
BROOD SOW SALE.

Fifteen Head of Chester Whites at
Auction Saturday, April IL.
E. j. Robb will sell at public auc-
ton Saturday at Schicks feed yard
East Church street, fifteen head Of
Chester White brood sows.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-13
CURTAIN sWIssEs.

and Lace Curtains The Largest Line
in the City.
We will put on sale Wednesday
morning twenty-five pieces fine cur
tain Swisses for 10 cents yard while
they last. We are showing the largest
line of curtain and curtain nets in the
city. Some of the latest patterns just
received. Second floor. Pictorial Review
Patterns chart with each pattern.
BENEDICT & BRINTNALL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-13
MORTGAGE on a Cat.

a mortgage on cat is not often
heard Of. However, the othsr day
there was filed in the, recorders office
! chattel mortgage, the consideration
81 which was $40. The property on
which the money was secured was de-
scribed as 70 cat called john" Co.
lumbus Dispatch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-13
At-covernor Packard's Sale.

After drilling 200 acres of winter
wheat the 1sx7 Kentucky Drill brought
1913. at auction. Ketchum & CASTOR
Company 502- 504 South Third avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-13
BOWLING
Standing of the Clubs.

| The Idlewylds Won two of the series
of three games from the Imperials IN
the bowling league Monday night. Mil
I Ter rolled 1SS as high score and Moehrl
was high average with 179. The
scores:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-13
Don't Fail to Enter This Contest

solution be
The will then in the s the j judges.
SSss$Sys szEs* s..sss
eshs. will awarded s i" order .. Purchase
' t stock sns ss ." any new piano Of
Should there be more than solution should two more tie
in the most nearly viii be
sss
vdns such transfer is properly endorsed by
INFORMATION
to BIO out-Please
NAME DATE
STREET and NUMBER OR RURAL RourE-
TELEPHONE You
You Piano?. You orsan7
Copies o Had
CONTEST CLOSES TUESDAY, 10Th, NOON
HOUSE, MARsHALLToWN, IOWA
o Baldwin indeIbIy tho
d the ss h ns ,s.
sss saf @
the world the the tho
m as @ @ sss. Dur pr
~ ,1 s s dealing ss
m tsu, TIA. % as. s"gsss s ths
eastmo
only by responsibility
of of the world
We ruyo n
by three fair and Impartial selected being
sons interested the industry
enterprise
in refining
do golden IT,
annotper
me-
THE TUFFREE MUSIC HOUSE.
DlREcToNs-FoR CONTESTANTS.
infor
mato and o
of
limits the
of in
Of the family Of
Baldwin contest
% thsr immediate families
line
Hamilton, Valley and Pianos
stock
iare
fully warranted Baldwin
CONTEST CLOSES AT NOON TUESDAY, APRIL co. 1909.
ALL TUFFREEr MUSIC
HOUSE, MARsHALLToWN, IOWA, ON OR BEFORE THAT HOUR.
The
r. E.. NORTHUP,
r. j. HOWE, Cashier Fidelity Bank
G. !. LANDER
Tuffree Music House
MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA
AlDvvN piano
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-13

DECENTRALIZATION
All that to do supply the and required number
letters
skeleton cities each of which has population of 10000 After
SURE supplied RIGHT
LOOKS EASY ENOUGHT-DONT
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-20
SUDDEN DEATH OF
GILES n. c. SNOW.
Found in Office of Crystal Water COM
pany by Agent Brown-Heart Failure
the Cause.

Giles H. C. Snow of Reynolds street
was found dead in the office OF the
Crystal Water company on Main street
about 40 Monday afternoon by George
s. Brown, agent of the company. Acute
indigestion and heart failure caused
death.
Mr.. Snow had not been dead more
than ten minutes when the body was
founds He had evidently called at the
office, as had been his daily custom,
and was seized with the attack.
No one was in the. office at the time.
though Mr. Brown had been. fifteen
minutes previous to the finding of the
body. DR.. f. P. Todd was called but
Mr. Snow was beyond aid. The body
was found on the fbor indicating that
Mr.. Snow had suffered violent and
instantaneous attack.
Coroner A. G.. Bill viewed the body,
which was later removed to Mr.. Shows
home.
Mr. Snow was born in Chaplin Aug.
20, 1910, and practically all of his life
had been spent in Windham county.
He had lived in Hampton, Howard VAL
ley and Brooklyn. His residence in
Danielson covered nearly a score of
years. For a long time he was en-
gagged in truck gardening but since
coming to Danielson the family had
conducted a boarding house.
Mr.. Snow leaves his wife, one son,
Harry of New York, and two daugh-
tiers. Angie Of Danielson and Mrs.
Louise Whittemore of New York, who
arrived in Danielson to spend a vaca-
ton with her parents few minutes
after her fathers body was brought
home.