davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-28
.RAPS GROUNDING
Willis L. Moore, Head of
Weather Bureau, Vents His
Spleen on Animal.
SAYS 1T IS A RANK FAKER
Sizzling Roast, However, Does Not
Apply to the Taylor Ridge
Products Work.

Washington, March 2S.-Willis l..
Moore, chief of the weather bureau, is
the victim of a professional Crouch"
He has become incensed at the ground
hog as a business rival. He believes
his competitor should be let in for
share of criticism and not all of it
thrown at his head.
You never pick up a paper" said
Professor Moore, that you don't see
reau. We get roasted if the weather
is hot. We get roasted if the weather
is cold And when it rains the abuse
heaped upon us is terrific
mo matter what we do, it is wrong.
If we miss the time of the coming of
rain by half an hour, we are declared
grossly incompetent. People make
speeches and say the weather bureau
is spending too much money Then
somebody writes a long magazine ar
ticle about us. They say we never
have been right for two days on a
stretch since the bureau was estab-
lished.
Bears the Brunt.
Naturally, being director of the bu-
reau, have to bear the brunt of this
criticism. That is as 1t should be.
Moreover, l am used to it.
But while the abuse is going around
why not be impartial with it? What
about the great weather prophet-the
ground hOg?.
What about ground hogs? I ask
you, is he not the greatest faker, the
greatest fourflusher, the greatest bun
combe artist that ever pretended to
look at a cloud and tell what was
in it?
What did he do this year? Did he
make good? Not bit of it. He was
as far off as we were about the proba-
BILE weather conditions for March 4,
1910.
Left Wrong Idea.
"He crawled out Of his hole on Feb.
?, saw his shadow, got his picture in
every paper in the country and then
beat it back to his lair, leaving behind
him the idea that the remainder of
February and all of March would be
marked by bad weather
WAS it a reliable forecast? should
say not. We have had the mildeSt and
most beautiful March in years. Yet
the ground hog gets off without sin
gle roast. And next year people will
be just as eager to believe in his judg-
ment.
THAT is rank favoritism and impair
Partially. 1 have nothing further to
say
Mr.. Moore is needlessly sweeping in
his denunciation of the ground hog.
The Taylor Ridge animal, which gov
ems hereabOut. it will be remembered,
did not see its shadow, and its action
was Interpreted to mean an early
spring.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-28

The United States senate cost the
country $1,S9O,999 simply for main
tenance and current expenses during
the last year. according to the annual
report of the secretary of the senate
which was recently published
Among the things required to keep
the wheels of congress on the senate
side grinding the report shows one
dozen bottles of vaseline, one quart of
castor oil, one quart of olive oil, one
dozen packages of bromo quinine,
$121.40 worth of a certain high grade
of glycerine soap, one dozen quart bot
ties of hair tonic, a generous assert
ment of cologne and other costly per-
fumes, glycerine. bergamot, nail brush
es, and over S1C0 worth of clothes
brushes. The bill for appollinaris wa
ter amounts to $2,637.66.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-28
THE MAN WHO TRIES

To point out the prettiest wall pa
per in our display has a big job be-
fore him.
For we have so many patterns and
all pretty. Come and see IL we
haven't just the one you would like
for your room. The new designs are
wonderfully attractive. both in eff
feet and prices.
Full line of mouldings, paints,
brushes. oils, etc.
p. J. Lee,
1914 Third Avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-28
RAISES MILLION
Kansas City Ready to Provide
Line of Boats on the
Missouri River.
WANTS STREAM IMPROVED
Promise OF Government Appropria-
ton for the Purpose Spurred
Promoters to Success.

Kansas City, Mo-, March 2s.-Kan-
sas City's million-dollar fund, raised
by public subscription, to maintain a
line of freight boats on the Missouri
river between here and st. Louis, be-
came a reality Saturday afternoon. In
fact, the solicitors reported the sum
promised to be $4,000 in excess of
that amount.
Agitated for Two Years.
The use of this stream as a highway
for transporting its freight at a rate
lower than that charged by the rail-
way has been agitated by Kansas City
merchants for two years. This agita-
ton resulted in the organization of a
permanent association to push the
scheme and a whirlwind race to Sc
cure the million dollars was begun on
March 1. A 30-day limit was set.
When the full amount was secured
with nearly a week to go, a big DEM
onstration was held at the boat line
headquarters and this message was
ordered telegraphed to United States
Senator Theodore E. Burton of the ma
tional rivers and harbors committee:
Reminded of Promise.
wish to remind you of your prom
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-28
A Money Credit
1914 Third Avenue.

is valuable asset-next best to bank
account. Establish a money credit with
us and you'll always know where to get
money quickly. We loan SIS, more if you
want it. Quick, quiet, polite service.
Call, write or phone. MUTUAL LOAN
COMPANY, Suite 411-412 Peoples Ma
tional Bank Building. Phone West 122.
Open Wednesday and Saturday nights.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-28

Mr.. Moore is needlessly sweeping in
his denunciation of the ground hog.
The Taylor Ridge animal. which gov
ems hereabOut, it will be remembered,
did not see its shadow, and it's action
was Interpreted to mean an early
spring.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-28

competition made possible by the lack
of tariff restrictions in England, is the
statement made by J. Martin Miller,
former United States consul to France
and Germany, upon his return from
Great Britain. While in London Mr..
Miller got in close touch with the meat
situation. Admission was made to him
by American beef trust managers that
on account of competition, due to free
trade, they are selling American beef
in London from 20 to % per cent less
than in the United States, and after
paying transportation on the live cat
tie from the western part of the Unit
ed States to England. No wonder that
Armour & Co. was able to reap a
profit of 35 per cent on it's American
business last year, as was revealed in
a statement submitted in connection
with the issuing of a bond issue of
$30,000,000 on the New York stock ex-
change!
When the item of 1921. sc for shoeing
the horses of the state department dur
ing the year 1909 came up on the floor
of the house Minority Leader Champ
Clark and Courtney w. Hamlin of Mis-
souri, registered kicks. The item re-
ferred to the shoeing of four animals,
except during a period of less than
three months, when the number was
six. Clark and Hamlin declared they
could keep four horses shod in Mis-
souri, for a whole lot less than $237.66.
You have got to take all these small
er items, as well as the larger items,
or you will never have any kind of
economy in this house. The state de-
partment used $4,000 to keep up a sta
bic of four horses, and the proposition
is absolutely ridiculous" However,
$4,000 was allowed for maintaining the
state department stables, which are
practically useless owing to the fact
the department officials invariably use
automobiles, for the coming year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-28
REAL LIVE GOSSIP
FROM THE CAPITAL
OF THE NATION

Continued from Page one.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-28

Don't be peeved. Mr.. Reader, if, up
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-28

If we have not quiet In our own
minds. outward comforts will do moth
ing for us.-Bunyan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-18
En- Ia CoIte De Dishito del
DistIito Judicial de San
Juan, Puerto Rico.
EStndos Inidos de America. Ell
Presldente de los EStados Unidos
Tony Lowande, demandante; con-
ira Otero y Compahie |aman-
dados.
En- pld dzanl!er

Ell PUEBLO DE PUERTO RICO.
A los Sres. Otero Y compan(a 3 su
represcntante don Manuel 4. Otero:
Por ell presente edicto cue Sc pu-
blicara on el periddico LA Cores
pondcncia de Puerto Rico por tor
mino dc I'm mes y una vez cada Sc
mana, por ignorarse su resielencia,
Sc NOTIF1CA A USTEDES que
SO ha presentado en- la oficina del Sc
cretario dc la Cortc dc Dk,rito de
San Juan del distrito judicial de San
Juan, Puerto Rico, la demanda del
actor antcs citado, en- Ia cual solicita
SC dictc sentencia cordcnandoles a
Ndes. a pagar al denaandante la can
tidad Gle tres mil ciento treinta W dos
dollars y las costas de! pieite.
Y Sc NOTIFICA A USTEDES
que de no comparecer a contestar
dicha dcmanda dentro de los diez
dias despues de notificado, 81 la noti-
ficaci6n Sc hiciere en- el distrito y den
tro de los veintc dias, 81 Sc hiciere fue
"a del distrito, pero en- la isla dc Puer
to Rico, Y dentro Gle los cuarenta
Gias, 81 Sc hiciere en- otra parte el de-
n1andante podra obtener fallo por Ia
cantidad solicitada en- la denuncia, o
sea por la suma deAres mil ciento
treiata Y dos dollars Y las costas. Es
:>Dogado del demsndante don Jose
lie Guzma -Benitez.
ENTENDIDA BAJO MI FIRMA
ca San Juan, Puerto Rico. noy II
i" Mario dc 1910.
4. Marin -';uJlen. .-Secretario.
Por ". Escudcro. -Secretario au-
AiIiar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-18
Attractive surtfdo.

De recreso de los Estados Unidos
cl reprcsentantc del acreditado es.
tablecimiento Las Noredades, ha
,omplctado un ma gnifico surtido
lie cuanto Sc encuentra de util. V ne.
cesano en- aquella imoortante plaza
pcdldcs herhos Il Europa estan lie.
gando iambien en- cada vapor v todd
ruanto c>ija cl mas refinado gusto
ID mas eSquisita fantasia Sc encuen
ira en- cl eStablccimienuo de moda de
h cludad. Adorros dc caheza. PERU
.neria. .muebles para gabinetes V to.
eador. ropa blanca para seho-as Sc
*oritas Y nihas, sombreros, parasuas
= sombri!las, reloies. macetas de flo-
res, iiguras de marmol, bitcuit-
ierra-cotta, esturhes. alfombras, iu-
"uetes, vajilla de cristal v de plata
e encuentra a precios conveaientes
II el estahlecimiento de Ia calle de
an Francisco. Ordencs por correo
Y ;elegrafo. Servieio pronto Y cuida-
.,tSO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-18
BANCO TERRITORIAL
J AGRIC0LA DE PUERTO RICO
CONVOC ATOPIA

"I.n cumplimicn,o i lo precep.
tuado en- el artir,;,o -. tie los Esta-
tutos de e<ta .5ocieu.,u. II onsejo ,ls
.t.ntnstrac.,rl g.. !. &c Eoy
i oi,t:,. conv~>. kei;erai
,i,ilnarr. ia a, i, ,yrrien-
%..u..u,.a1i..;i 20 .}usio
ri>;n.o ) n..- ~ de la
,n,r C.. .;;is .. ..;. sesio-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-18

"En cump]in1icNlo i 10 precep.
tuado en- el artirGio -, tie los Esta-
tutO> de e<ta .Socie,i;,u. Il ionseio iia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-18

En- esta imprenta Sc vende
APPEL de periodicos viejos a
; u iatsl.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-18
LOS MUCHACHOS.

vistosos baules y maletas pro
pias para los que viajan. Mag
nifico surtido en- articulos de
fantaia. Camas toda torma Y
precios. Ell establecimiento de
ferreteria y quincalla, mas surti,
do de la Isla. unicos agentes
de los arados
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-18

. ~ Congo es un platano peoueno
y de mejor sabor que los demas. Lo
prefleren los campesinos para rega-
los.-N. del A.
Bayamon, Abril 1910.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-18

lJES EXTRaoRDINARIOS
ia e.1jIO.30
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-18
*@EUIERPEIlz Z
|bAzhR De MUSICA De JOSE Lhza & Co.
MUSZCA SELECTA:
MOVED AIDES.

Sc han pllesto la .venta ell Bazaar de m,lsici
Euterpe' las obras siguentcs, para piano solo.
Celebre "Ses de Andino" por Julian Andino
(Violinsta). O.35
Vals, "Camela' composition por F.
Porrata Dora-Autor de los famosos val
ses, Dorado Sueno Sodando o.25
Tols de la ceebre opereta, LA Prncesa del
Dollar O.50
Selection, de la c6lebre epereta LA Prince
sa del Dollar" 0,SO
liaycho, de la c6lebre opereta La Princesa del
Dollar OoO
Donaa, "Borinquen', con letra espaho .
ng]6s arrego de B. Dueno. 0,25
Do,sa, Della Been", por B Dueno autor
de la celehre danza la Criolla O.25
San Juan Puerto Rico Box GIG. Gale de la Cruz No L
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-18
BASES DEL CAMEEONATO
Bases generates del concurso in
telectual que fu6 recibido
con entusiasmo por numero-
sos y distinguidos escritores..
Mas de ochenta cuentos rernitidos; r11uchos,
esperando turno de publication.

ama que Puerto Rico nsnios
producer que poducdo eas ob eaa todoslo gnero
llama cuento Ia da proba que pueden poucr
mero h objeto h deddo abr como medic de
e ab camonao cuento cual decda cusl
autor del cuento de mas msrito esco peoqueno
Los cuentos deben scr ineditos
"L ofece puma vencsao
ponato esabece evar adeante mo las suentes bases
que remidosa "La Coepondena
% deben nedos c0nen0r ezoras ea ra
2 cuenos deben ven uscros autores nombre'
que ean para pubcdad pa
n6dco debe cenoce de todos modos nombe del autor
CuaBdo termina Ell pszo del campesnato
campeonato erpezara dede 10 de Julio 1902
tcrminara Ell 10 de Noviembre de 1910
eco pueoquenos residences en- Ia ella
5Un mmo puede envar campeonato varos tai
Formation del jurado
eoH Noviene5re Correspondence pebise
rac6n uad sudio dc los cuentos decida
denc pubcara das de anticipation fecha a do %
80 nomb de personas residences a foar
cada de remdos LA nots d.
oc nobres vote de agado formation
del uado Ea votacn deemnara de los 30 nobres la
cuento candidates
rado De dece La esgnara
los 1mero obendo
da formada urado ca6cado del campeonato de cuo de h Co.
espondenc Puerto Rico Ell urado a consdo recbri 6
Demb de 1910 conuno de cuenos hayan concrdo
peonatoy de de 1911 dcho uado versd La Co.
espondenca" entrega puna de que IA
tienda.
"E primer caentista puertorrqueha'
Es ntenddo as eablece L de Puerto
Rico tunfane ea por ella considerable deenddo
e centa pueorqueho Sendo de advert que tuo
primer pueso campeonato conservado hasa tan
otro de cueno satisfaction de La Copondenc ssa
arrebatado por otro campe6n.
Sofa Correpondencia puoara medda que vaya ebsad,
odos los cuentos que e remitidos para csmpeonao
Lo que "La CorrespOndencla", 10 possible, espers
9endo de los obo de LA Correspondenca no So
este geo eraro eudo de vida regional espen
dda natuea que Dos pugo da nuesa pat dao espera
auo clio cond6n
tabaos magnavos vida puerorquea bao todos apoc
ella puede ofrecer.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-18
"EI primer cuentista puertorriaueho."
Lo que "La Correspondence, en- 10 possible, espers

9endo de obetos de Correspondence
gnero terao estudo de vida regional la espn
dda nauraeza Dos pugo dar pa ao
uores clio precsa condon
de abao magnavos vida pueoqueha bo tedos
que ella puede orecer
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-18
.IkEA FERREA DEL OESTE

1tinerario de trenes v vapores que
I'M pezar4 i regr GesGe e. 10 de Sep
-iem bre de 1909
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-10
RY ApPEARANCEs--

or course everybody does that, ana
Laundry Work can't be judged any
other way. Everything subjected 70
our artistic treatment comes cut ~
clean as a polished surface, as clea~
as crystal and as bright as sum
mer's day. Articles washed prope
" last twice as long and look twsn-
ty times better than goods bad
laundried. We make cheap sa0ri=
masquerade for something better
SALEM LAUNDRY CO.,
Phone 20. 136-106 South Liberty ios.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-10
Read September sunset.

Read Arizona the 47th Star" bv
Governor Richard e. Sloan, and
Fremont and the Bear Flag War"
by William Simpson IN Sunset for
September now on sale at an news
stands, i5 cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-10

run down, tired, weak and without
energy use this remarkable combina-
tion OF natures herbs and roots AS
a regulator II has no equal. Mother
Gray's AustrRlian-Ieaf is sold by
druggists or sent by mail for SO cents
sample sent free Address The
Mother Gray Co., lie Roy, ~ Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-10
You Can Cure That BaCkache.

Pain along the back. dizziness, head
ache and general languor Get a
package Of Mother Gray's AUSTRIA
1dAN-filAf, the pleasantest root and
herb cure for an Kidney. Bladder and
Urinary troubles When you feel all
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-08
EVANGELIsTIc SERVICES
Draw Another Good Audience to tho
Methodist Church.

A good audience greeted the evange-
list as she faithfully presented her
message at the Methodist church last
evening and a marked increase and
deepening of interest was manifest.
The chorus choir did good service and
the xandcr Gospel songs are adding
much to the musical part of the ser
vice.
Winning souls fer Jesus was Miss
Adams subjec. the text being Prov.
Ei:30. Miss Adams said in part:
70 win 4 soul from the error of his
way; To persuade from unbelief and sin
% faith in Christ demands wisdom
other thar mere ear!h born Knowledge
can paSsib!y afford. hence our lords
premise to His disciples was--"i VIII
give you a mouth ana wisdom. your
advcizs&ritS shall not be able to Eainsa Y
nor resist. He that winnith soul is wise.
Just how true il the statement in our
text some Of us, 50 d"sirCus of winning
souls have been mad" TO realize and
possibly because of 4 felt lack of wis
dom have almost decided to give up
seeking To win souls for whose re-
delnption Jesus suffered and died :
Gods promise is again. if any of YOU
lack wisdom let him ask of me and |
Will give the necessary wisdom. The
soul winner must be dead in earnest
Must move with holy enthusiasm, an
enthusiasm born out of the conviction
that souls are actually in perishing
need OF the saving power of Jesus: that
according to the word of God. if a sim
ner dies in his sin he is lost-banished
from the presence of God for all eter-
nifty. but. on the other hand. if sinner
will but truly and earnestly repent.
and cali upon the name of the Lord. no
former sin, however heinOus it may
be, can possibly bar the penitent DO
lieving heart from free and full saliva
ton through Jesus Christ our Lord.
oh, if we only acted as though we
believed our Bibles we would be up and
about the Masters business, seeking
to win precious blood bought souls for
everlasting life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-08
MRS. MARY ANN REYNOLDS.
A Native CT Sidney and Long a Re
snected Citizen of Auburn.

Lewiston. Me. Feb. Mrs. Mary
Ann Reynolds, one of Auburn's Oldest
ladies, died at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. George II. Cobb Of is VIM
ter street, Sunday, at the age of 81
years. Her death removes one of the
pioneer women of Maine, whose long
life was a fine example of industry ana
activity, and who possessed the honor
and respect of everyone who knew her.
Death followed an illness of only a
week of which q severe cold was the
beginning At her advanced age she
could not rally from it, and passed
quietly away.
Mrs. Reynolds was born in Sidney,
Me, Nov. 2, 1918. the daughter of Phil
ip and Anna Taught. pioneer settlers Of
that town. and underwent the hardy
training that was the share of the
children of those days. At nine years
old she was helping her mother with
the spinning and weaving, and at ~
she was not only an accomplished
reader, but competent housekecper.
At the age Of a she married Galen
Reynolds OF that town. and for many
years was his helpmatc on the farm
lie 1ied in 1881 and will be remem-
berCd as one of the prosperous and ac-
tive farmers of the vicinity.
After his death she came to Auburn
and has since resided with her daughter,
Mrs. George II. Cobb who has been de-
voted to her and given her every care in
the latter years when she has been feeble
sight.
But even in her extreme old age her
mind was unclouded. and she could re-
member clearly the scenes and incidents
of her early life. To talk with her on
these subjects was both interesting and
instructive. Several years ago she gave
an interview to the Journal. in which she
told of the old-time pioneers of Sidney
of Capt William Young Capt. James
Sherman. the Bicknells, Bakers and Saw
/ telles.
THE people in those days lived very
simply" she said. .and We're much IN the
open air. with the result that sickness
was very rare, We did not have the new
tangled diseases we hear so much of
nowadays, and more often lived to a ripe
old age My grandfather was Reuben
Pinkham. who lived to be "a wears old.
and on my mothers side there% was the
same longevity. so you see have come
honestly by my strong constitution
Four daughters. Mrs. Sarah Harris of
Lewiston. Mrs Eva Mcfarland of Somer-
Vile. Mass. Miss Nellie Reynolds of
Portland. and Mrs. George H. Cobb of
Auburn. and a son. Fred f. Reynolds of
a uhurn survive
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-08
At the Coliseum.

Shaw's miniature circus, with dogs,
pony. baboon and He Haw Maud" is
coming for three days. The act is Il
thriller for the little ones and very in
teresting for the older ones. 1t is a
small circus and bubbling over with
laughs, different from the acts seen at
picture shows. 1t cnlightens the little
fellows and teaches them a lot about
dumb animals. their usefulness ard
why they should be kind to them. It
is great lesson for young America
and very pleasing to the parents. Every
mother should bring the little ones 10
see this show. Thursday. Friday ard
Saturday will positively be the last
chance to see it. Matinee prices. ladi, s
and children cents; evening prices 10
cents. The show today is certain '
very good. Maron and Maron is one +
the few clever acts and the Dutch at
Jules Harron costs the management
more than any single act coming into
Maine this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-08
CLINTON.

4 serious accident took place in our
village Monday afternoon at the Shin
gle mill, when ed King of Fairfield lost
parts Of all his fingers on both hands.
His wounds were dressed by Drs Shaw
and Andrews.
The following have been chosen Of.
hcers OF the graduating class of Clin-
ton High schcol: President, .Elcda Ma
son; vice pres, Eulah Spaulding. Sec.
ard treas. Ruth Ranlett: executive
committee, Gladys Jewett, Harold Will
ley and Florence Cain.
Henry Mckinney has gone to Hart
land.
stella Philbrook is visiting Mrs. Abel.
bert Young
John Jewett was in Augusta Monday.
Mrs. Carol Robinson of Litchfield
is visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Manson Pease.
Miss Iva Kicker passed Sunday in
Winslow
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wyer of Water
vile passed Sunday with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kennedy.
The funeral Of the late John JOY was
held from his late home in the western
part or the town at p NJ, Monday.
Rev. Sidney Wakely officiating. He
was Y wears old, a widow and a son.
Everett Joy. station agent at Hinskley.
and daughter. Mrs. Bert Blanchard
OF Watervillc survive. Interment was
IN the cemetery ar Morriscn's corner.
The remains of the later Wilder Cole
or Nashua, N. H., were brought here
last week for burial.
ltH FJbia q Fss