davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-22
BENEATH THE SHOW OF SORROW
THERE WAS MUCH REJoIc-
ING AMONG THE PEOPLE
OF BELGIUM.
UNITED STATES REPRESENTED
WAS MOST MAGNIFICENT FUNER-
AL EVER WITNESSED ON
THE CONTINENT.

Brussells, Dec. 22.-King Leopold II
of Belgium was buried today. Tho
city mourned the dead monarch win
all the pOmp tlat marks the las. rites
of king, yet beneath all the show
Of sorrow these was rejolclng-re-
joGing because of the passing away
owa ruler, absolute within the CON
stttuticnsl limits cruel. selfish and
morally deprayed
From early morn today The sound.
of'mourr lng continued until the body
of he king was laid 10 rest. Tho
tolling of bells the firing of salu;cs
merged in cne continuous roar The
United States and nearly all the
countries Of Europe were represented
at tile funeral. No,withstandirq th-
request Of Leopold for quiet flu
neral, the procession. ana the a.an-
dant ceremonies were the most mag
nitcent ever Witnessed en- thc COM
nent CouservauYaly estimated. go
coo visitors were N the city 10 attend
the funeral. The authorities Eac
great difficulty in preserving ori--.
not because Of any unrdluags but
because Of tie Unwieldness OF the
crowd
After the ceremonies were oyer Tie
crowd took on a holiday attire ar
all show of grief was caet aside.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-22
EXTRA TRAINS
ON THU N. & W.

S.ninS today .ho norfolk and
Yves em Will rum four trains from
nc ll-hon district into the c.ty in
nc q IcrUoon ana evening. Arrange
uur's have beeu r0adc 10 rum two
sccuoua ot No. ohd two sections @,
No TO. every day uutu Christmas
This Is bcing IIono i'm order that Jac
people Ii smE IA the coNnclds can do
,nrir Gu dsuNas shopping and return
ID hcir hs..mc tho same duy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-08
BROOKFIELD.

III. S. Williams was in Northfeld sun
day
4 daughter was born 70 Mr. and Mrs.
VIII Haggett August so,
aiiss Abbie Williams Of Mortified is
working for Mrs. VIII Haggett
George Ford Of Barre was recent
visitor Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Ford.
Mrs. e. A. Glysson visited Mrs. M A.
Lathrop in Williamstown one day re-
Gently
Mrs s. B. Holden Ii quite sick with
bronchitis Miss Avis Holden Is assist.
ing with the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. r S. Holt recently en-
Sertained Mira eIsonard Bartlett and
Roy Blanchard Of Barre City,
w. z. Perham IS yet confined to the
house on account Of the injury be receiv-
ed while working on the road.
Ernest Sargent and family Of Woods
vile, n. 49,, were recent guests Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. a. III Sargent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-08
C0RINTH.

Mrs. Otis Page is in MorrisvilIe for a
while
Born "a cookyilles . daughter to Mr..
and Mrs Fred Durham
Albert and Elmer Magoon have re-
turned from Hyde Park.
Mrs. Leander Carpenter Is improving
50 she sits up part Of the time.
Mrs George Henry Wilson Is at the
W'oodsville hospital for treatment.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Eastman have
been visiting in Hyde Park for the last
ten days.
Jack Frost made it's appearance last
Tuesday morning and did considerable
damage IN town
Ed. Woods and family have closed
their house On Gnrden Hill and returned
to Concord, n. H,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-08
MONTPELIER.

Rev A. J. Hough ofIiciated az mar.
riage ceremony last night All the parson.
age on Hubbard street, when Ernest e.
Hutchins was united to Lena T., Nor
way.
The annual banquet Of the Montpelier
seminary alumni association viii be held
Monday evening Prof. w F. Campbell
Of Long Island college viii deliver the
address.
An arrangement has been made BY the
Orange County lines enabling them to
connect with the Vermont Telephone
Co.., 20 that Il will be possible for Gus.
toners Of either lines % Interchange
The larceny case against the Nc.
Jarretts which was to have been brought
up in city court yesterday was again
continued until next Tuesday morning
in order that homes may be found for
the boys
The Rev j J Lewis, who has been
travelling through the state the past
year lecturing for a better Vermont. Sc
cured a very good film Of the drum
corps as they marched in the tercenten-
tfY pNtAut ne Will EAHDlb the view
in connection with his lectures
Candidates for the high school football
team went through their first practice
yesterday afternoon. All vi the posi-
lions ara filled by the veterans 81 last
year with the exception Of right end and
tackle, but there are so many good new
men out that the old ones will have to
hustle
A. w Daley, the Old Northern league
manager, is getting together 4 base BAH
team and the first game viii be played
Saturday at lntercity park. His team
is composed Of the best high school and
seminary players and others The team
he viii 20 up against will be picked
team from Barre, including some 81 the
italian Athletics
Mrs. Rachel Taft, widow Of Dennison
Taft passed away yesterday morning
at her home on Main street. Mrs. Taft
had been IN poor health for some months
and some time ago was not expected 10
live Mrs. Taft was IS years old. She
IS survived by two daughters and two
sons, Mrs G. a. Gay Of Greenfield.
Mass, and Miss Alice Taft. who lived
with her mother, Lnther D. Taft Of
Montpelier, and John a. Taft Of Aber-
deem, Nebraska The funeral viii Be
held at O'Clock Thursday with inter
ment in the Green Mount cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-08
WILLIAMSTOWN

Several from this place attended the
Washington fair today
n, B, Robinson il connecting his water
system with the Congregational parson-
age.
William Waterman Of Hay Springs,
Neb, is visiting At Mrs. J. E. Aims
worths.
Mr. and Mrs, Rufus Walker of Moline,
Till, have returned hame after visit
of fortnight in this place
Among the recent arrivals at Lefiin-
gih's, Wilhanstown in, were @. A. Har.
vey, Burlingtons Clyde Smith Brook.
field; Vim. Henry, Burlington; Isaac W.
Brown, Lynn, Mass; w. b. Goodman,
Boston; G. a. Sharon, Montreal; Elisha
S. Fiske, Montpelier; H. Ttbor, provi-
dence; F. j. Drbus, shelburne G. &.
Townsend, Rochester; A. w. King, Bos-
ton; II J. Ripley, Philadelphia: w. II.
Stevens, Portland; B. o. Hail. South
Bend, Ind D. s. Goss, New York: A.
IN. Kink, Bostoni NJ. A. Gage, Burling
ton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-08


Some Of the correspondents At Copen-
hagen allowed their enthusiasm to reach
the point Of referring to Or. Cook as the
greatest explorer the world has ever
known That win appear more ridieu.
lous to-day even than it did yesterday.
Columbus surely is not to be forgotten
in the midst of this excitement He and
his men not only took their lives in
their hands, as have these north pole
discoveries, but they sailed westward in
the dread that after All the earth might
not prove 70 be round and that a plunge
into abyssmal horrors might await them.
The polar explorers Of our day know at
least that they cannot fall Of 81 the top
81 the earth when they reach I'll More
over, the fame 81 the explorer must bear
some direct relation to the greatness Of
bis discoveries for the practical uses Of
mankind and in this view Il IS not pos
sible that the names Of Cook and peary
can stand as high in the immortal REQ
ords Of human achievement as the men
who led the way from the eastern 10 the
western hemisphere Nevertheless they
are certain Of place in those records
plenty high enough to satisfy the most
exacting ambition. Springfield Republi
can.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-08
JINGLEs AND JEsTs
Docs AnybOdy Knowl

Some things, perhaps, are no coneerl
OF either yours or mine.
But none the less We sometimes YEAR,
All secrets to divine.
These problems very many are
What makes A baby cry
Why Is a girl PARTICULAR
Why does your shoe untieY
What puts the piggy's tail in ciEli
Who needs a baseball fan
Why does a hat become a girl,
A boy become a man
How do You get beside yourself
What makes a doctor slow
Who lays man upon a shelf
Where does your money go
Does Mr. Rockefeller yearn
10 pick the dairy plum
Is Jersey butter hard to churn
From crude petroleum.
Of these and other things as well
We wonder every day,
The reason why We cannot tell,
And yet some time We may
Chicago ews
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-08
Isl CABOT

Miss Florence Houghton visited az
Miss Maggie Houghton's over Sunday.
Wilham Barr Of Cabot visited at his
brothers, Robert Bars, one dav last
week.
Ralph White has finished work at v.
D. Blake's and returned to his home IN
Calais
Mrs. Charley Grace, and two daughters
IF Barnet are visiting at her parents, NJ
r. Halls.
Mr.. and Mrs r. s. Barr ard Mr.. and
Mrs ~. D. Barr visited at Oliver Me-
Cosco's Sunday.
Mrs. Charley HOughton ond son. Ray
mond, visited at her parents, George
Heath's, over sunday
Nh. and Mrs W. l. Abbott and two
daughters. Tnez and Hazel. are visiting
at Harvey libbey's in Hardwick
Mrs Wright and daughter, Vera, have
returned to their home in Montpelier II
ter few days stay a S. f. Miles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-08
aSeeing Double. +"

OF course, The editor OF The Rutland
News will see 70 It that the attendance
figures Of the Rutland county fair this
week are not padded Barre Times.
Certainly The Times attention Is
called 70 The News report and comment
yesterday on the attendance of Thurs,
day. Exaggerated reports sent broad
east put Thursdays attendance at
nearly 10000 The attendance was
less than 10000 and The News said 90.
Similar exaggerated reports Of Fridays
attendance given out by the Rutland
Herald are hereby punctured That
journal states that the attendance Fri
day was over $4,000. tt was no such
number and 1t Is foolish and useless
and utterly stulifying to say il was.
The crowd at the fair Friday was not
over 5,o00-a most splendid last days
patronage. There's absolutely nothing
to be gained by seeing double" when
the truth Is most creditable Rutland
News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-08
RANDOLPH

Mss Icy Manchester i passing the
week n Boston.
Albert, on Of o. ] Mareott will enter
Norwich university this week for a
course Of study.
Mrs Harriette Whitcomb and daugh.
ter Of Boston are the guests this week
Of AIr. and Mrs. G. a. Chedel
Mrs. Carrie Tewksbury has closed her
house here and gone to Rutland for the
winter to remain with her daughter,
Miss Mary Tewksbury, who begins her
third year as teacher Of English in the
high school
The Randolph high and graded schools
opened oh Tuesday morning with The
following teachers; Ernest G. Ham,
principal; assistants, Lewis Rye, Ethel
Parks and Olive Moulton. In the grades
the teachers win be Misses Jennie Stew
art, Mabel Smith, Bertha Manney, En-.
ma Moses, May Howe, Adeline Gray.
Minnie Barbour and Mrs. Ella johnson
who is to teach the drawing.
In the eElm Cottage tournament Of
tennis, the preliminary rounds Herman
dez beat Salisbury; first round Mullaly
beae Coy; Levison beat Iamsons second
round, James ARrllaley beat sault; Her
nandez beat Dolei Lewiston beat Black
horne; Newton beat Mccall Senior fl.
nails, Hernandez beat Nlullaley; Newton
beat Levison.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-08
BETTERfNG THE LABoRINa NM

hL EhlNN lttE LABOh1NN MEN
The town which best looks after the
welfare Of the laboring man will III the
long run be the most progressive and
prosperous and we wish that this city
tRurlingtonl might see the beginning of
an effort to promote the true interests
Of labor in every possible way. Bnrlng
ton Is a city Of homes, but we need still
more homes Of moderate cost and pre-.
tensions, With pleasant surroundings, and
if there is any way in which labor condi-
tons in Burlington can be improved, 1t
will he for the best interests Of All con
cerned as well as for the community as
4 whole to have this brought about.
Burlington Free Press
The solution Of such a problem a the
contemporary presents i simple enough
Allow the workingmen a fair percentage
Of that which they earn and they viii
look after their material well .being as
no amount Of paternaiism could do for
them. while ct the same time they would
be preserving that sturdy self-relianee
ysaieh IS sometimes the boast Of this
country OF ours ANY nnely arranged
scheme for the betterment Of the labor
ing man will b. futile Instead, raise
the scale Of wages IN 4 community ana
,ou viii find that the result will be that
be workingmen almost to man viii
begin 70 lay aside the increase for erect
ing comfortable homes Of their own.
They can be trusted with the added
wages; they viii not spend il in dissipa
ton; they do not need to have guard
ian placed over them. II there is need
for bstterment Of the conditions Of the
laborinr man in Burlington, as the con
temporary seems 70 suggest, the first and
foremost step will b 70 raise their
wages; the rest Of their well-beug will
adjust itself.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-08
Oysters that
ARE Oysters

We shall handle this season the
same first quality Fresh Opened-Se-
lect Oysters that we heys sold you in
the past
On our own investigation, and on
the authority Of experts, there are no
better oysters in the market than these
we sell.
Rich, piquant, solid meats--in their
own natural liquoE-that delight the
taste and satisfy generous appetite.
Plenty here now.
Clans in and out Of shell--order
now
Fresh fish Of various kinds coming
today
We'd appreciate sending your or
der in early, By phone if you choose
City Fish Market
Tel. 52-2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-08

Survival Of The Fittest.

There are but few towns in Vermont
that are large enough for two newspa-
pers daily or weekly and Ludlow is not
one Of the towns. Putting two news.
papers into town that can be filled BY
one, and Is being filled BY one, i not
good business for anyone and this G. s.
Baker, who invades Ludlow. with the
defunct Dandy Mirror, viii find out
sooner Of later. Ludlow has in the
Tribune, published in that town, much
better paper than Mr. Baker can ever
hope to give the town, let his facilities
be what they may, and the survival Of
the fttest simply means that some day
he goes down aud out. This may seem
like a pretty cold, cruel, heartless way
of putting IL but it is the plain, cold,
unyarnished truth and this Is case
where the truth might as well be told
in just that way.--tair Haven Era.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-08

The extreme uncertainty Of the build
ing granite business is illustrated in
the cas- Of Bethel. The quarries that
were about to shut down this week be-
cause Of lack Of contracts when the
contract for the Montreal bank in Win
nipeg was received. and the force Of two
or three men that remained on the quar-
ries will be increased largely in order
to get out the rough stock Things we're
looking decidedly dubious until the Ellis
company got this nice contract. Wheth.
er the granite win be cut in Vermont
or in Canada has not been determined
yet. It is to be hoped that the Ellis
company viii secure one other large con-
tract which Bethel granite is seeking
for
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-08

The Rev. Mr., Ranslow Of Swanton,
who was recently called upon to explain
BY what authority he said that pr. John
A. Mead wouldn't try for governor when
he nominated that gentleman for lieu.
tenant governor at the Republican state
convention has used up nearly column
Of newspaper space and he hasn't an
swered tho question satisfactorily. We,
in common with several other newspa-
pers, do not doubt for moment that
the Rev. Mr.. Ranslow runs a nice little
farm in swanton and that he Is capable
Of being good entertainer; but what
we wanted to know was how be got
the notion into his head that John A.
Mead was 70 be immune from infection
from the Office bug. Perhaps he over
looked that little detail.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-08

Barre's public schools start another
year under conditions which ought 70 be
conducive to good work. The buildings
are in shape and the equipment is gener-
ally adequate for the requirements
There may be crowded grades in some
parts Of the city Just at this time, but
it Il expected that the new building to
be erected on Camp street viii remove
that objection The teachers are *.
perieneed in the work and the majority
Of them have served in the Barre public
school system for a year or more. And
lastly, the instruction win be under the
efficient supervision Of Supt. Mathewson.
These conditions should, as first stated,
make year Of progress possible.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-08
BETHEL


w. L. Fish was in Rutland last week
attending The Rutland county fair
Fred Putnam Of Saratoga, n. w. was
in town last week calling on his uncle,
Joel B Putnam.
William Magiveny lost a horse last
week from getting loose in the harm and
eating too freely Of grain,
Mrs Martha Arnold X entertaining 2
party Of five from Providence, Il. i, who
made The trip here by auto
s. G. Durkee Of Melrose, Mass, and
Mrs, Emma Durkee Of Essex have been
recent guests Of Mrs Martha Cushing
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Wilson and daugh
ter, Miss Beverly. Of Somerville are pass
ing their vacation al Fred putnam's on
Royalton hill.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Coy, who have
been visiting Mrs Coys father, Judge
Flint, have returned to their home IN
New York City
a daughter Virginia was horn Aug
~ 10 Nr and Mrs. James Boyle Of New
York City, being great granddaughter
10 Mrs Ellen ellison Of this place.
At the annual convention Of Vermont
mail carriers association held at Brat
tleboro recently, John H. Beckwith was
elected a member Of the executive com.
mittee.
Miss Abbie Whitcomb is in Rosindale,
Mass, for weeks stay, after which
she will 20 TO Boston 70 attend the fall
millinery openings and purchase goods
for her store here
Mrs, Charles WI Howard and daughter
Blanche Of Maiden. Mass are visiting
Mrs. Cynthia Hosington After a few
days with her they 20 to Randolph 70
visit other relatives,
Rev. H. B. Parkhurst and Mrs. Park
hurst left last week for months vaca
ton, the first part Of which win be
passed in Woodstock and Hartlaud and
the latter in several towns in Massschu-
setts.
Doris. the four.months-old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w r. Graham, died last
week Of ehnlera infantum and the FIJI
neral services we're held on Tuesday, the
Rev. j NJ. Miller officiating, and inter
ment was made in Fairyiew cemetery.
Engineers IN the employ of the Cen.
trail Vermont railroad were IN town last
week making survey Of the crossing
near the covered bridge and the sur.
rounding territory, preparatory 70 the
adjustment Of the grade crossing AZ that
place.
The E c. Fisher company has pur
chased a tanHery in Lynn, Mass, Mr.
Fisher and family arrived on Saturday
night and are now at their home on
Church street for a few weeks Mr.
Fisher win return the first Of the week
to Massachusetts,
G. D Cushing was IN Concord. n. IT..
last week and purchased an addition to
the smokestaek 81 the steam plant OF
the Gaysyiile Electric Light and Power
company, near the Woodbury. sheds. The
present stack did not seem sufficiently
high bat the present addition gives q
total height Of les feet.
The fall term Of the Whitcomb high
and gFaded school opened on Tuesday
with the following teachers IN their
places. principal James G. Walker, A.
III assistants. Maude n Abbott, A NJ,
Pearl Gale A. RI grades z and s, Mary
n. Haley grades 5 and 8 Blanche Shap-
ard grades 5 ard 4 Jessie Spauldingi
grade 2. zilpha n. Ranneyi grade ! and
drawing, Mabel NJ Brown
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-08

Brotherly love in the newspaper pro.
fession is not an entirely unknown guam
tity in Springfield, Mass, for here Is
The Republican congratulating The
Union upon improved mechanical equip.
ment and Office accommodations" which
@are significant Of the growth Of the
city Wen spoken.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-08
A Tenpting threat.

Wife--If you como home drunk again
TN never speak to you as long as !
live.
Huhby-You sh.sh.shonldnt put 81
temptation in my-sh way, mysh dear
Brooklyn Life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-08
4 suaragetts.

She could not cook,
She could not bake,
She could not WELD
a garden rake;
She could not sew,
She could not darn,
She could not knit
Socks out of yarn,
And she could not
A husband gets
So she became
A suilragette
And joined a club
Whose motto saidi
@Till we can vote
We shall not we'd
Houston Post.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-08
As Ike as MOI.

Bill see man is trying to drift
across the Arctic Circle Where do you
suppose he'll bring up2"
Jill-Oh, on the lecture platform
Yonkers Statesman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-08

About the only result Of the discovery
OF the North Pole thus far is growing
dispute as to the ownership Of the terri
tory, If there be any territory to claim
other than floating ice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-08
FRENCH AVIATOR KILLED.

=. . LefeDFfe FeI tf0W ms AeTUpIane
While Practicing.
Juvisy Sur orge, France, Sept. S.
E. L. Iefebyre, the French aviator, has
been killed BY fall from his aeroplane
in which he was practicing over the
aviation field here yesterday afternoon.
RE sustained Mortal injuries when the
aeroplane crashed to The ground Aid
was rendered him, but he died soon az
forwards.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-08

Are there any more North Poles to
conquerf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-08

More Of those soc bags received 1t The
Vaughan store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-08
OPPORTUNITY

Men Working Shoes, s250 value. at So. 90
Ofaefs Taten for dress shoes Custom nofk
So Heeaifing IN AL ira branches win best Of
staeE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-08

N. CharbOnneau,
pasement Gordon Block. Rarrs. vt
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-07-23
Proclamation

I, Gene g. Gould. Mayor of the
Town of Friday Barbor, Washington,
by virtue of any authority in me vest
ed by the State of Washington, do
hereby order and declare the AFTER
NOON of SATURDAY the Oath. day
of July. 1909. to be and it is hereby
ordained
LEGAL HOLIDAY.
It is my desire that on this day all
stores and business houses close their
doors from 2 80 P. M. until 5 80 P.
M.
The purpose of this proclamation is
to enable all to witness the TITANIC
COMBAT between the
COURT HOUSE NEVER-SWEATS
and the
CITY FATHER GLADIATORS.
Dated July Goth, 1909.
Gene G. Gould,
Mayor, Town of Friday Harbor, Wash
ington.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-07-23
Mrs. Benjamin Jensen
Passes ''Over The River

Mrs. Benjamin Jensen. one of the
best known ladies of San Juan island.
died at the home of two Of her child
rem, Albert and Nella, Wednesday
morning at one o'clock, after a long
and painful illness. Mrs. Jensen's 8
maiden name was Ellen Dorothea Pc
terson. She was born in Norway. May
16, 1912. and spent the years OF her
childhood and young womanhood
there, coming to America in 1866.
In the following year she was married
to Benjamin Jensen at Rush River.
Wisconsin. Several children we're
born to them and with them they
came to the Pacific coast in 1888, To-
eating on the farm on Griffin bay. San
Juan. island. which Mr.. Jensen still
owns. Mrs. Jensen's health having
been very poor for several years. she
came to Friday Harbor short time
ago to be near her children. who hop
cd that she might long be spared to
them. Besides her husband, ten
years her senior, she leaves four sons
Peter, one of the county's best
known merchants. Joseph. Frank
and Albert. we'll known steamboat
men. and three daughters-Mrs. O.
NJ. Tucker. Mrs. s. D. Martin and
Miss Nella Jensen. The funeral
service was held at the Presbyte terian
church Thursday afternoon. Rev.
Herbert Jones, of the Methodist
church. officiating. A quartette con-
sisting of Mrs. Gould, Mrs. Geogaa-
gan, Mr.. Christensen and Mr.. Nor
rls sang "Nearer. Ny God. to Thee. !"
"Lead. Kindly Light, and Zone by
One". The pail bearers were Sena-
tor Blair. Charles Mckay, George W.
Smith. Patrick Madden, A. F. Ackley
and G. B. briggs. The floral tributes
were especially beautiful. lnterment
was in the Valley cemetery, many
people attending the brief services
there.