davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-27
TWO BULLETS HAD
PIERCED THE HEART
Finding IN Autopsy Over Murdered Man
Also Disclosed That Both Were Fired
from Behind.

Bennington, May 27.-The autopsy
performed yesterday by DR.. b. III Stone
OF the state laboratory Of hygiene upon
the body Of Luigi Cinello tL0uis Swan
settil, the young Italian who was shot
and killed on the lawn Of Treasurer
Charles II. Dewey Of the Bennington
County Savings hank, makes out much
stronger case against Mikelo Teleppo
michael Philippil. who Is now in the
county jail charged with the murder Of
his fellow countrymAn. According 70
the findings of Tr Stone, both Of the
bullets fired into tie young Italians
body struck him ii the back. Either
one would have caused death, as both
pierced the heart and passed completely
through the body
The authorities are Of the opinion
that Teleppo feared violence at the
hands of the half hundred men who were
searching the foot hin Of Mount An
thony Tuesday night and that he re-
turned TO the house Of George Schwab
on River street, where he r0omed, I'm.
der the belief that be would there be
arrested and thus escape harm at the
hands Of the posse. He pretends not
to know why he was arrested, but the
officers believe that he IS shamming in
sanity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-27
Mrs. Ernest Daniels Of West
Rutland Took CarbOIic Acid
TIRED OF LIFE'S STRUGGLE
Her Husband Returned Home Last Even
ing and Found Her Lying Uncon-
scious on a Bed--Family Re-
latiOns Were Pleasant.

Rutland, May 27,-Apparently des-
pondent over the destitution Of her
family, Mrs. Ernest Daniels, a pretty
young woman Of % years, drank an
ounce Of carbolic acid at her home in
Rutland last night and died soon after
being discovered by her husband.
Mr.. Daniels, who Is employed in car
ing for G. H. Camphel's horses, returned
home about o'clock and found his wife
across the bed, while the empty bottle
on the floor told the story. Mrs. DAN
iels was unconscious and her husband
sent his brother TO the Office Of Dr. j..
r. Mcclure The woman died before
the physician arrived without regaining
consciousness.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Daniels
leaves two sons, and years old. The
family relations were pleasant and the
only reason apparent for her action is
the fact that she and her husband have
had a bard struggle for existence since
their marrisge. Mrs. Daniels was sthe
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Case
of Castleton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-27
Woman Travels Quarter Of a
Mile and Drops Dead
IN RUNAWAY ACCIDENT
Mrs, Ellen H. Foster Of Peterborough, N,
H. Killed When Frightened Horse
Carried Her Over Two Stone
Walls in Its Mad Flight.

Peterborough, N. H., May 27.--Mrs.
Ellen II. Foster, wife OF Adolphus G.
Foster, a prominent citizen, was killed
in a runaway accident yesterday after
noon about o'clock The fatality oc-
CURED near her home on the old Peter
borough and Hancock road, about three
miles from Hancock village.
Mrs. Foster having occasion TO 60 to
Peterborough, had, assisted by her hus-
band, who is in feeble health, harnessed
the horse, which had always been con.
sidered kind and safe, to the top buggy.
When she climbed into the carriage and
before she had taken the rcins, the horse
took fright, supposedly at the buggy
top to which he was Unused, and ran
across the fields, Jumping two stone
walls in its mad flight.
Mrs. Foster was thrown out, but
walked in a dazed condition about a
quarter Of mile TO a neighbor's house.
where she died almost immediately.
Physicians who were summoned could
find no external injuries and pronounced
death due 70 shock and probably inter-
nal injuries.
The accident came as severe blow
to Mr. Foster, who, owing to his enfee-
bled condition, was unable 10 do any
thing to prevent the catastrophe.
Mrs. Foster, who was the daughter OF
William Lake OF Hancock, was II years
old. She was married to Mr.. Foster,
Oct. 2s, 1855 She is survived by the
husband and BY no near relatiyes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-27
TALK OF THE TOWN.

j. Fontella of Waterbury was a busi-
ness visitor in this city yesterday.
A special sale Of pianos and organs
il now going on at Bailevs Music
Rooms, IA Elm street, Barre. Low
prices continued on everything. We are
Just out OF the high rent district.
Companion Court 757, /. 0. F., and
subordinate court viii hold a joint meet
ing Friday, May Is, when there win
be initiation of candidates H. G. Will
SON. representative Of the supreme court
Of Toronto, will address the meeting.
Ice cream and cake win be served,
Among arrivals at the City hotel last
evening and to-day were e. Il. Thomas,
w. G. Shaw, J. A. Bond, Burlington;
A. I. Smith. Worcester, Mass; A. S.
Douglass, Woodsville, n. H; George f.
Badger, Morrisville; }. A. Russ. Albany;
t. Il. Smith. f. A. Mason, w. H. stet-
son. c. A. Parker, Boston; J. G. De-
Brune, Newbury; James Jordan, New
York; r. III Tupper, White River juno
tiQni 7. ]. Malsh. Philadelphia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-27
JEROME ANSWERS
BITTER THRUSTS


New York, May 7.-Nonehalantly
chewing gum, William Trayers Jerome,
district attorney Of New York, stepped
on the platform at Cooper Union last
night, TO give an account of bis steward
ship. The house was packed to the
doors with eager citizens.
Mr.. Jerome began by explaining some
local issues concerning police matters,
then took up the recent investigation
Of his Office BY a commissioner, which
he declared was unfair. This brought
William M- Amory, who has been active
in pushing charges against Mr.. Jerome,
and who was seated on the platform, to
his feet with a contradiction A spirit
ed controversy, mingled with heated
comments from members OF the audience
followed.
Quiet was eventually restored and
continuing. Mr. Jerome declared that J..
Talbot Taylor, James r. Keene's som
in-iaw, had furnished Mr.. Amory with
the money for his Metropolitan street
railway investigation. When Mr.. Amory
was verbally trapped into admitting
this, jerome smiled and the crowd cheer
ed.
The district attorney continued his
statement. Referring 10 the life insur-
anee investigations he said that there
was no evidence whatsoever to warrant
the Indictment Of John A. Mccall, for
mer president Of the New York Life
Insurance company.
II have found said Mr.. Jerome, 'ff-
ty-six indictments against insurance
men. In fact, indicted every important
insurance man in New York, except
four-one dead, one insane, and two
against whom there was no evidence"
Mr.. Jerome next took up the so-ealled
ice trust investigation.
The audience was eager to ply him
with questions from the floor and fol-
lowing a rising vote, the district attor.
ney pnt aside bis memoranda and de-
voted his attention to making replies
TO the questioners who arose in every
part of the hall to demand why he had
failed to do this or that particular thing.
The temper Of the assemblage was
but friendly and the spectacle
Of the district attorney pitted alone
against score OF more Of relentless in
quisitors who halted him mercilessly,
was one to excite both admiration for
his courage and compassion because Of
the ordeal to which he had submitted
himself.
An effort was made at the conclusion
Of the meeting to force vote Of con-
fidenee in the district attorney, but the
motion was Missed down by the oppo-
nents of Mr.. jerome who were evident
" in the majority in the hall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-27

Judge Martin Rules For Defendant
company--Quebec Case On.

Windsor, May 27.--The case Of
George Gagnon Of Resdsboro vs. the
Barber Leather company Of North
Adams, Mass, came to an abrupt end
ing in the United States court yester-
day, Judge J. r. Martin directing yer-
dict for the defendant, upon motion.
The evidence Of the plaintiff and other
witnesses tended to show that MIR. Gag
non had general charge Of the plant at
Readsboro and looked after the repairs
of the machinery, and should have
known OF any defects in the splitting
machine upon which he was injured
Plaintiffs counsel asked leave 10 amend
the declaration. so as TO show that the
spiral spring attached TO the machine
was weak and would not work to stop
the machine when the foot was taken
oil a lever, but this motion was denied
by the court. who ordered the jury to
bring ia a verdict as above indicated.
Chase and Daley Of Brattleboro repre-
sented the plaintiff and r. G. Bacon Of
Brattleboro and A. L. Green OF Holyoke,
Mass, the defendant company.
The next case was that Of the Unit
ed States vs Ben X. Wright of Queehee
for sending obscene matter through the
United States mails. The evidence
tended TO show that a letter was mailed
in the Office at Qneehee, February III,
1909, TO Miss Mabel Brooks. then al
school teacher In Quechee but now liv-
ing IN the West, which called attention
TO the physical condition Of Z. D..
Churchill Of the same place IN an inda-
cent way. The testimony Of the latter,
who is the station agent at 0ueehee,
tended to show that the handwriting of
Mr.. Wright on some railroad books,
when the latter acted as station agent,
was similar to that Of the letter and
that there had been some III feeling be-
tween them.
The respondent denied that he had
ever seen or knew anything about the
letter and its COMMITS, and brought on
a number Of witnesses from his commn-
nifty to testify as to his good character
The case will probably be finished to-
day. District Attorney Alexander Dun
nett is prosecuting, while W. B. G. /
Stielney Of Bethel Is looking after the
Of Mr.. Wright
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-27
WILL MEET IN MoNTPELIER.


Burlington, May PA meeting Of
the state board Of health, composed Of
Dr. II. d. Holton OF Brattleboro, DR.. @.
s. Caverly Of Rutland and Dr. 7. T..
Kidder Of Woodstock, was held last ev-
ening at the Van Ness house. 1t was
decided that the annual state school for
health officers should be held in Mont
pelier this year, beginning on August
20 and continuing for fogr days This
l. the first time that ii has ever been
held outside Of Burlington Heretofore
the sessions have been held in July but
because Of the tercentenary celebration
the date was changed to August.
DR.. Holton made an official visit Of
the state laboratory Of hygiene yester-
day afternoon. DR. Holton states that
the state tuberculosis exhibit has arons-
ed great deal Of interest and that the
exhibit win be held annually.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-27
AcIrAToRs SCARE CHURCH.
Declared Speaker Before The American
Unitarian Association.

Boston, May 27.--The church IL in
danger Of being misled by zpeeious pro,
grams Of Hagitators and doetrinariesn in
the opinion Of the Rev. Julian G. Jaynes
of West Newton, who delivered an adj
dress before last nights session Of the
American Unitarian association. ''In
recent years. he said, the church has
been summoned TO the bar of Judgment.
The poor say that it is the sacred toy
Of the rich, and the rich say that 1t Is
rendering to the socialistic notions Of
the poor. Some declare ii Is too radi-
cal, some too exclusively sentimental,
others too inclusiyely practical The
church, smarting under this criticism,
part of which is true, has been unduly
alarmed and IS tempted to abandon its
real mission in the world, Its legiti-
mate work is TO make men righteously
efficient and then to trust to them to
90 out with wisdom and conservation
to improve in their own way the social
conditions 81 life"
At the business session Of the asso-
citation yesterday the Rev. DR.. Samuel
A. Eliot of Cambridge was reelected
president.
The following oiiicers were elected.
President. the Rev. Samuel A. Eliot,
D. D., Cambridge Mass; yicespresidents,
chas. VI. Ames, st. Paul, Mimi; Horace
Davis, San Francisco; Eben S. Draper,
Hopedale, Mass; Duncan Il. Fletcher,
jacksonville, Fla; Wallace Hackett,
Portsmouth, M FL; Miss Emma G. Low,
Brooklyn, M III; secretary, the Rev.
Lewis G.. Wilson, Boston; assistant
secretary, Geo w. Fox, Boston; treas
mer, Francis H. Lincoln, bingham,
Mass; directors, Percy A. Atherton,
Boston; Clarence Il. Carr, Andover, N.
H.; Geo. Hutchinson, Newton, Mass;
the Rev. Augustus 2. Record, Spring
field, Mass; Mrs. s. Margaret Loud,
Montreal; William p. Olds, Portland,
Oregon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-27

For The Vermont Equal Suffrage League
in Barre Next Week.


The program OF the twenty fifth an.
nual convention Of the Vermont Equal
Suffrage association, to be held 10 He'd
ding Methodist church in this city, Fri
day and Saturday, June 4 and 5 10 Us
follows:
Friday Morning.
1000 a. m.--Executiye committee
meeting.
Friday Afternoon.
300 p. m.--Conycntion called to or
der by the president, Mrs Julia A.
Pierce, of Rochester; music; prayer,
the Rev. +. G. Downey; minutes; ap-
pointment Of committees; address Of
welcome, the Rev. Il. o. Thayer; re.
sponse, the Rev. Mary Tralarn Whit
neyy Of Rochester; music; address, Mrs.
julia A. Pierce, president Vermont as
sociation; Woman Suffrage IN Prac-
tice, Miss Mary N Chase, Of Andover,
N. H.; president New Hampshire asso-
citation; address, the Rev. Walter Dole,
of Northfeld; question box, conducted
by Henry B. Blackwell, OF Boston.
Friday Evening.
1880 p. m.--Musics prayer, the Rev.
w. =. Braisted; minutesj address, Mrs
i. ], Parmelee, Of Enosburg Falls; re-
citation, Miss Grace Robinson, OF R0ch-
ester; music; address, Henry B. Black
well, Of Boston, collection; benediction.
Saturday Morning
e,3o a. m.-Business meeting; elsc.
ton Of officers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-27
LEGAL RESTRAINT
AGAINST REMAVAL
One Stakeholder Of The Hooker, cOrser
and Mitchell Company Gets an
Injunction to Keep Others
From Moving.

Hrattleboro, May 27.-,Another chap.
ter was added to the trouble between
William II. Proctor and the other stock
holders Of the Hooker Corser 4 Mitchell
Co., yesterday, when bir. Proctor filed
bill Of complaint with Judge r. M.
Butler Of Rutland, alleging That tho
company was scheming 10 injure his in
terests in the business by establishing
a new factory in Schenectady, n. X.
He asked for an injunction restraining
the company from proceeding with It's
plans and Judge Butler granted his peti-
tion, the papers being served last night.
Recently Mr.. Proctor became convinc-
ed that the other stockholders were try
ing to freeze him out Of the business and
he secured an injunction preventing
them from acting under bylaws which
he claimed were adopted for that pur-
pose In his original bill Mr.. Proctor
made q sensational disclosure TO the ef-
feet that the company, which was pay
ing taxes on only $1,000, had made net
earnings Of several tiuca the amount
Of its capital stock and had paid divi-
dends Of more than 40 ier cent annually
for the past five years. Mr.. Proctor's
share Of the dividends aud compensa-
ton in that time being $4,000 on an
Of $4,000. That injunction
is still in force
In bis supplemental bill filed late
yesterday afternoon, Mr. Proctor sets up
that the Hooker, Corser 4 Mitchell CO.,
ID planning to open now plant in
Schenectady, N. ", leaving him out Of
the deal entirely. and ii fimtherance Of
that plan to wroi> and deffaud him and
to depreciate and diminish the value Of
his stock and his interest in the busi-
ness. He also states that the directors
are planning to do further wrong and
injury TO his interests in the company
and to make Of no avail the relief
sought by him in his original bill
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-27
Daniel R. SOrtweIl at Official
Head Of Barre Railroad
HE WAS ELECTED TO-DAY
Several Changes in Directorate Were
Made at the Annual Meeting-H.
c. Shurtleff and A. A. Stebbina
Are Now Directors.

Several changes in the directorate OF
the Barre railroad were made at the
annual meeting Of the stockholders,
which was held in the Office Of the
corporation in this city to-day. Three
Barre men retire and another Sortwell
comes into the official list. The direc-
tors who leave the board are A. d.
Morse, Z. L. Smith and John Trow,
their places being taken by Daniel r.
Sortwell of Cambridge, Mass, Harry O.
Shurtleff of Montpelier and A. A. Steb-
bins Of Barre. OF the new directors
Mr.. shurtlef is the roads attorney and
Mr.. Stebbins has charge Of the Barre
Office.
The name Of Daniel r. Sortwell Is
well known with railroading in this sec
tion Of Vermont, and the new director
OF that name is the son Of Alvin f.
Sortwell Of Cambridge and grandson Of
the late Daniel r. Sortwell. He was
elected president Of the railroad to-day
and inasmuch as he is only 25 years Of
age, he is without doubt one Of the
youngest railroad presidents in the
United States.
At their meeting the stockholders
elected the following directorss Hon.
Alvin T. Sortwell and Daniel r. Sort.
well of Cambridge, Mass, F. W Stanyan
and H. G. Shurtleff Of Montpelier and
A. A. Stebbins Of Barre At the subse.
quent meeting Of the directors the Off
GERS Of the railroad were elected as
follows:
President, Daniel r. Sortwell.
Vice-president, Hon. Alvin f. Sort
well.
Clerk and treasurer, F. w. Stanyan.
d. r. Sortwell succeeds A. d. Morse
in the capacity Of president. the latter
having recently resigned because Of his
intention to leave Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-27
DIED VERY SUDDENLY.
w. E. o'NeiI Of Montpelier Worked Yes
terday and Was Down Town Last
NIphk.

Death came to ". E. o'Neil Of Mont
pelier early this morning, two hours
after he had been stricken with convuI-
sions. It is thought that he broke a
blood vessel O'Neil was at his work
yesterday as usual, and was down on
the streets Of the city last night. He
was taken with the commissions at mid
night and died at two. He had sus-
tanned four previous attacks Of convul-
sions during he winter.
He was born in Port Henry, N Y,
in l84S and moved to Montpelier early
in life Then he went to Montreal and
engaged in the plumbers business. He
returned TO Montpelier S5 years ago and
had been engaged in the same line or
work. Mr.. 0'Neil leaves bis wife and a
nephew Joseph 0'aSeil of Bellows Falls.
The remains will be taken to Bellows
Falls for burial
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-27
WOMAN ToOK LEE OWN MONEY
Supposed Elopenent Case at Berlin
Turns Out UnsensationaI.

Berlin, N. IT,, May 27.-In response
70 word received from White River june
ton, VT, that the Italian couple wanted
for larceny was being held there, City
Marshal Youngcliss went there, and re-
turned with both persons, who were ar
raigned in court. 1t developed at the
hearing that the woman was not the
wife Of prengepe, but had been living
with him as SUCH The 500 alleged to
have been stolen BY her companion was
in reality her own money, and il was
brought out also that the goods claimed
TO have been taken by her had been pur-
chased with her own money. When she
began to live with PTengepe two or
three years ago, she had about 5000
and the $100 was all that was left Of
that amount.
After hearing the evidence, Judge
Rich discharged both prisoners.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-27
MEET IN BARRE TOMORROW.
St Johnsbury District Of The Methodist
Woman's Home Missionary Society.

woman's Home Missionary Society.
The third annual meeting Of the ST.
Johnsbury district, Woman's Home
Missionary society Of the Methodist
church, viii be held at the Hedding
Methodist church in this city tomorrow
afternoon apd evening. The convention
win open in the afternoon with devotion
al service, conducted by Mrs p A.
Smith Of Groton. Mrs. E. @. Thayer Of
this city will extend greetings to the
visitors and Mrs. S. X. Huse Of North
Danville will respond. Then viii fol-
low q business session.
During the afternoon also Miss jose
phine Slocum Of Barre win give a paper
on "Our Mission Mrs w. L. Knowlton
Of ST. Johnsbury on "The first Frontier
Miss Ida Lulu kohlo Of St. Johnsbury
on "Origin Of Deaconess Work and
some Results" Mrs II. A. Kidder Of
En0sburg Falls Of Americas Oppor-
tunity,1 Mrs. Fl N Turner Of 81.
Johnsbury on "The Call OF the Century,
The election Of officers win come late
in the afternoon, and evening session
win open with praise service, con-
Quoted by Mrs. L. ID. Martin of Barre
and a devotional service conducted by
Mrs. J. G. Sherburn. The address Of
the evening win be delivered by the Rev.
w. r. Davenport Of Orleans.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-27
SHOT BY ACCIDENT,
WOMAN VERY Low
Miss Lena Green Of Keene, n. H., Vic
tim at Springfield, Mass, Last
Night, Probably Will Not
Recover.

Springfield, Mass. May 27.--Afiss Lena
Green, % years old, Of Keene, n. H.,
Is lying at the point Of death at the
Mercy hospital, following an accidental
shooting last night by 9.year-old Philip
Snow, in whose fathers house she was
employed as a domestic, Miss Green had
placed rifle on a table while cleaning,
and young Snow tampered with it while
she was not looking. The weapon was
discharged, the bullet lodging in Miss
Green's intestines Young SHOWS father
is Abraham II. Snow, lawyer pFaatie-
ing in this city. No arrest has been
nude
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-27
100 DELEGATES PRESENT.
At the 7ist Annual Convention Of YER
mont Home Missionary Union.

Rutland, May gT Tho 2ist annual
convention Of The Vermont Home Mis-.
sionary union IS IN session here to-day
with about 100 delegates present from
all parts Of the state A reception by
Mrs. f. D. Burditt Of this city, the vice
president. was the opening feature Of
the convention last evening. There was
morning and an afternoon session to.
day, with papers and addresses. The
closing session comes this evening.
Mrs. James G. Dunn of this city gave
the address of welcome TO the delegates
this morning and Mrs. John W. Ross Of
Rutland gave greetings from the Yer
mont branch. Mrs. Evan Thomas Of
Burlington read the secretary's report
and Mrs. c. H Thompson Of Bellows
Falls the treasurer's report. Mrs. Re-
becea P. Fairbanks Of St. Johnsbury
gave talk on "The Plan Of Work for
le09-l0,. and the balance Of the morning
program was taken up with remarks by
Miss Nellie NJ. Osman and Miss Florence
II. Price, both missionaries III this state,
on their experiences.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-27
Court Gives Them Into Gus
tOdy Of Their Mother.
NOW PRINCESS DE SAGAN
She and Count Boni de castellane Must
Agree on School in Which to Place
the Two Eldest or the Court
VIII Select a School.

Paris, May 27.-Count Boni Castel-
lanes fight for the custody Of his chill
dren ended to-day, when the court Of
appeals decided that the children must
remain in the care Of their mother, who
is Princess de Sagan, formerly Anna
Gould Of New York. Princess de Sagan
and Count Boni must agree on a school
where the two eldest children shall be
placed, or the court will decided on
Lycee Janson de Sally Of this city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-27
WANTED TO DIE.
Arthur Benoit Arrested for Drunk, De-
sired to Imbibe Poison.

Burlington, May 27.--Arthm Benoit,
arrested on charge Of intoxication BY
the police yesterday, developed certain
tendencies toward committing suicide.
Benoit went to Rev. j. NJ. Cloarec with
the intention Of signing the pledge.
While in the yard, he exhibited sud
den desire to drink from a bottle which
bore poison label Mgr. Cloarec
took the bottle away from Benoit, and
the latter went in the direction OF the
lake declaring he would drown himself.
The police were notified and arrested
Benoit The bottle he evidently intend
ed To drink from is said to be certain
kind Of linament one Of the drugs III
1t being chloroform. A half pint bottle
Of spirit was found on his person.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-27
DEATH OF |. W. PAPE.
Passed Away This Morning--Funeral
VIII Be Held Saturday at p. M

Leonard w. Pape died at $3.50 o'clock
this morning at his home, 60 Merchant
street, aged 10 years Mr. Pape had
been in III health for several years and
the past eight weeks he had been con-
fined to bis bed. He was born in Will
liston in 1882 He had been resident
Of Barre for about p years. He is sur
vived by his wife, one son, G. Herbert
pape, and one daughter, Miss Alice Pape,
all Of whom reside at home. The fu-
neral services viii be held from the late
home Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
the Rev f. A. Poole officiating. The
interment viii be in the Hope ceme-
terry.