davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-09
MONTHS OF
GOOD RAGING IS
ASSURED
Grand Outlook for the Sport in
Metropolitan District During.
Season of 1870 Announce
mentS for Kentucky Circuits,
fBy Meaning journal Special Leased wlrel

fBy Mc-ning journal Special Leased Wirel
New York. Feb. S.-1he jockey
club tonight gave out The dates OF the
running race meetings in the Metro
politan district for the season. The
schedule is n that will appeai
strongly to he followers cf the sport.
Opening April Is and closing Novem-
Der Is. every track has dates assign
cd and the season promises to be the
pest since the anti-belting crusade
began two years ago.
Aqueduct opens and closes the sea-
son. Brighton Beach returns to the
fold with fourteen days in July but
no fan dates.
Empire city starts July II ana ends
August 8, There viii be no clash in
dates between the YOnkers course
aud Saratoga since the spa has proc
tically an OF August.
The dates follow.
Aqueduct, Friday, April IS to
Thursday. April Is.
Jamaica. Friday April 20, to Thurs
day. May T.
Belmont park, Friday, May IS, TO
Monday. May so.
Gravesend, Tuesday. May 81. to
Thursday June Is.
Sheophead Bay, Friday. June II. to
Monday. July l.
Brighton Beach, TUESDAY, july ;. TO
Wednesday, July 20.
Empire CITY. Thursday. July ~, to
"Wednesday. August 3.
Saratoga, Thursday. August 4, to
Saturday, August -.
Sheephead Bay, Monday. August
70, to saturday. september 10.
Gravesand Monday september ~.
to Saturday. September "A.
Belmont Park. Monday. September
20, 10 Saturday. October s..
Jamaica, Monday, October 10. to
Thursday, October -.
Aquoduct. Friday. october Is, to
Tuesday, November Is.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-09
COURT MAY KEEP
JOHNSON OUT
Of RING
Assault Case Goes Over in
New York Proceeding and
Action May Prevent Fight on
July 18th.


New York. Feb. S.-The fear that
criminal our proceedings may inter-
fere with Jack Johnson appearing in
the prize ring July q. was Intensified
today when Justice Goff granted the
district attorneys motion to strike out
the charge of assault against Jack
Johnson from the present calendar.
Johnson's lawyer protested, saying
his client desired an Immediate trial.
but the district attorney said he had
not had time TO prepare the case. and
ii went over to the next calendar.
The prosecution declares 1t has q
strong case and viii not accept a COM
promise.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-09
DATES FOR THE BIG
KENTUCKY MEETINGS

Frankfort. Ky, I7eh. S-The ken-
lucky State Racing association today
allotted dates for the three Kentucky
tracks as follows.
Lexington. April 10 to May Z.
Louisville. May 10 to June f..
Latonia. June 8 to July g..
Charles r. Granger Of the commits
sion said the troubles of the Latonia
track were about over. but that, here
after, betting at the track must be by
the Pari Mutual system. as the day
Of bookmakers in Kentucky is past.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-09
NEW ORLEANS WEEK
OF GA|ETY ENDS
tBy Morning Journa. speeinl Leased wirei

New Orleans, Feb. with the
Mardi Gras and the paseants al comus
and Rex. the carnival season was
brought Go "a close here tonight. The
identity OF Rox, the merry monarch
who rcigned over the city for two
days Was revealed tonight He was
Hunicr G.. Louke. general agent of the
Illinois Central.
Three Jack Johnsuns among the
naskcrs werc arrested daring the dan
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-09

salt Lake City, Feb. S.-Mlkc Yo-
KEEL tonight took two straight falls in
his wrestling match WITH stanley
karr, welterwcight champion on thr
middle west The first was Won WITH
q half Nelson and bar lock hold in
s minutes and the second with a
further wrist and Nelson hold in . i-2
minutes
IIarp was on the defensive through
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-09
CONTRACTS MOVE IN
BIG LEAGUES :
President Lynch of the National
League Announces List of
Contracts and Releases.
lBy Morning Journal sOecInl Leased wIrsi

by Morning Journal sDccinl Leased WIrei
New York. Feb. S.-Thomas j.
Lynch. president Of the National
league today promulgated the follow
ing contracts and releases:
Contracts: With Boston. Fred T.
Beck, Beals Becker. Charles r.. Brown,
Gustave Getz. George F. Graham, j.
Herbert Moran. Forest T. Moore, VIII
lam Hariden. Lewis Richie. David :.
Shean. Harry smith. kirb White. Mel
don Wolfganc.
With New York: Ralph Bel, a, II.
Bridweil. II. J.. Buck. Larry Doyle.
Arthur Fletcher.
Releases. BY Boston to omaha
western League James j. Kane;
Dy Cincinnati 10 st. Louis fNauonai) .
Frank j.. Corridor. Miller ]. Higgins.
r. T. Oakes- by st. Louis to Cincin-
nati tNatianaD Fred l.. Reehe. Alan
fiorie.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-09
SMITH TO REFEREE
NEISGN-WGIGAST BOUT

Oakland, Cal. Feb. S.-Eddie Smith
Of Oakland was chosen today TO ref
cree the championship fight February
~ between Battling Nelson and Al
Wolgast. Wolgasts manager. Sid Hes
ter, promoter of the fight, and Nelson
selected Smith after a short confer
ence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-09
Engll.Ilmnn M1,ins Raldwln.

Boston. Feb. T-Owen Moran of
England won q clean cut decision over
Matty Baldwin of CharlestoNsu in
twelve rounds here tonight. Baldwin
vas able 10 best bis opponent ia only
one round. the ninth. when Moran
seemed to slow up.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-09

Buffalo. \. y. Feb. S-Wilie Hol-
pc and Ora M~orningstor played two
games or 1S,2 billiards here today
each taking a game The Afternoon
score was Hops 900 M-orningstar.
iN5. evening game, Hoppe. 35I;
M%nrninestar. 800
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-09
SULLIVAN AND KILRA AIN
SAIL On SAME

Boston. Feb. S.-John l.. sullivan
and his bride left today on the Iver-
mia for Europe accompanied by his
old antagonist in the ring, Jake Kill
rain, and several others.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-09

won. Warner Griswell. second; John
Garner, third. Time. I'LL.
Firth race. five furlongs-Billy
Hibbs, won; Closteress, second. EscWt-
cheon, third. Time. 1t08 2-5.
Sixth race. seven furlongs, selling
Grace Kimball, Won, lesa, second,
Judge Sauflcy. third. Time. /: ~ $50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-09

Tampa. Fla. Feb. S.-F9ur favor
ties rewarded The players in tho
heaviest day 3 speculation since the
meeting opened. Baby Willie at 10 to
J was tho good thing. coming home "a
length IN front al Lottie parr. Two
carloads of horses arrived today IRON
Jacksonville. Results.
First race five furlongs. selling
BABY Willie. won. Lottie BarI. Sec
ond. Conville third. Time, 1904 $50.
Second race. five and one-huil iur-
longs. selling-our Nugget, won; Tenn
per. second. ~f;Oncbrake, third Time.
1.1S 2-5.
Fourth race five and one-half fur-
Ionss. saliing-Aia Refine tleindoe'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-09

New Orleans. Feb. N.-I oris paui-
nan assembled - "a height Of 1900 fees
in a. Farman biplane late today. lie
made two flights, the .irst OF eleven
minutes n the second of Eix min
.ufee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-09

Amateurs, don't forget, Friday nichl
is your opportunity. Crystal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-09

Some people are remarkine that thr
Sem theater ant live and give sp
much for 40 cents. The crowds are
what tell.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-09

shooting an oil WoH Is another good
one. al the Pastime.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-09

Souvenir matinee again frder nt
the Gem theatef. Never mind hov
can give such valuable presents
away. That's our business.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-09

J would rather De- Just what , am
than lots OF other things. Fs-iime
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-23
A J~uruall.ta Alemsrsas

When a man has put behind him his
threescore years and ten OF useful work
he 10 surely justified IN telling about u
~ George Cary Eggleston dOes In 'Recol-
Iections OF Varied life Henry Holt and
Company, la one way his record 10
rather disappointing. Mr.. Egglesaon's
Journalistic experience was almost entirely
in New York. and in the forty years Of his
career he met with many interesting men
n might he expected that he would speak
IL more persons than he does and that
be would havs more Co say Of those he
mentions. hs begins by declaring that
this will bs altogether a good humored
book and h. keeps his word tie sPeaks
only az the things be wishes To spsAk OF
For his earlier days he contants himself
with general statements and some anoo-
doiss. and very pleasant are these rs-
views Of the days that are gone. He was
horn in Indiana aud taught school there.
and these experiences are embodied IN has
hroshers The Hoosier Schoolmsster.
He talks pleasantly Of days IN Virginia
before the war and touches on his SER
vice IN the Confederate army. Then he
aksechss in broad lines his life a. . journal
iss " and around New York. dwelling
on he association with a few men. such
a. Theodore rltou. William Cullen Bryant.'
under whom he SER ed On the EUesiRe Poss:
Parke Goodwin and the editorship Of the
New York Commsrci1l idreytissT. and
HE latest employer az theas he writes
his appreciation aud supplies many per
sonal anecdotes
II 10 q readable and Amlable hook: the
reflections aud Judgments II an old man
locking hack. closlnR his eyes TO what was
UNPLEASANT and "a king a pardonabls pride
in his own professional achievements.
In the avoidance Of everything that could
cause pain to any nne u 70 rather remark
able.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-23
Bo~ks WeceN rd


Party vols ' Hugh nD"nush lone
mans, Green ari '"mrAnN
Memories ~ >l'N wears ~ too t'mo,'dS'
and Elsewhere 'SrN ""Nn'"s ''""n 'A"'
Company
self hclp AMI Nei NHrr Ih.ne'h "''',
and ldith Mendsh l'S'" 'H"N NN NV"
and COrnpan, iloston'
Walks and People IN Tnscaay. w Ftah''
Nane baTt 'Iohn lsne N"'"pnhl
studies In wives Ms. Beilor LoNnd-s
tNi'ehen Kenner'eN. New to,s, ....-
south american flgh,' Anh -
to~nsen' b'sn '"""oS'
panyl
small 1Aks 90 Aurnon brriSe. Nrs'"-
n Me,er Paul Llder amt t"n Many San raw
cisco . .
The Fated Tivs GeVald Biss iBrentAnOs'
The iIfe OF Ne Etne' >eaesr""'". "os
Publishing 'OuiuAnS' New o'~' 49,,
The tierns' ffea' N""''N''">>
kenner'e>
Am~r'ran Nes' A'net' L.Wns 80
George Rel snd Son>' lhe". L. $nHi'e' Ne~
NOrk . ,,.,-. 49,.
"Th~ Pohu"tfn ldth Hununeon hA'"'-
A.' Nc nrg ana COMPANY. Cmcssol
I'oads ard PaNs'nens. hTnes'r"ts- 'Oo
NNthof' Ner horAl ..., .,,,.-s.,
Three P'~,> MA w. n 'u""'''
hen"e,e, $3.50. A., v-,...- -.
H>iory of Gardening ~ EnelaHa Tos
hon Mr. tNeSh N~" 'H'
ComrsnN
ThrOush Afr"-amertoA Nihhm "e""'
az y I'utton and company
heatn f'"<re>s A"n NV $3.50. =, ~
West Indies >'r Rubeft W. hoSoe- W" y
Dutaon and COMPANY
Resi- and unre>i EDWARD IS"ehs W.
Dnteoh ~" '"'np ....-, -. -
me NtofS OF TaauA- .
Cesare foltgno ~ n. Dent And ompahS' Z =
Duttou and COMPANY
Jesus According 70 y AafA o. "
sou. u. Duteon and 'osnpsaSI
The Burden OF isn James iNscA@ Don"@-
~ p. Dutton ana OompAny'
An lutervteN uanea " NuuWI wv"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-23
q van FINE NEWSPAPER.
PrSn,-a IN Missouri n, the In,.dinG Jssss
amlstterN.

MACON. Mo-. April IA I~st.r i,u-'
received from C. l.. Fowler. now residing
in the National Military Home Of Kan
sas. tells Of the first newupaPsr printed
a. the front by the soldiers during the
civil war Mr. Fowler. who was n soldier
With tn. First Iowa Infantry. was chosen
10 succeed %. T. ~. johnson. the re',el
~ciitor - the Macon MO- Register. The
Iowa troops and several regiments from
Illinois arrived IN Macon June II. Issi
and found here q redhot -sesenh- news
paper and a nagpole proudly displaying
a rebel banner The first thing the Yankee
soldiers did was TO cut down the rebel
nASpole and the next 20 take charge 81
the rebel newSpape-
The previous issue % tho RsOtsfsr had
prophe-ied Union disaster and urged the
rallving Of the Southerners 20 drive the
invaders from the sacred soil of Mis-
sour, The editor offered TO melt hls
tvpe up into bullets and to handle a gun
II the YANKEES undertook 10 disturb the
auietude 81 Macon. bur when the blue
coats finally appeared Il IL said that the
fiery editor left town 20 hunt his cow
and forgot 10 come back
troops voted MIR Fowler into the editorial
chair The outfit was primitive. consist
ing 20 an old fashioned hand press and
a few cases Of type. but some Of the
lows men knew the business and Editor
Fowler took his quill in hand and filed
Our Whole Union full Of loyal literature
The RegisteT's enthusiastic account
Of the raising ~ the rebel fiagpole the
week before WAS reprinted and under
meath IL was run y lin. OF deaths heads
such As are used on poison labels. 70 in
dicate what had happened TO that pole
when the Yankees came 60 town.
The price Of Oar Whole tR1GP was 81 %
a COPY. cash in advance; advertising was
81 a square inch or soo q column u year
There were no society movements chron-
icled, because the new editor didn't hap
p@n 10 be acquainted with any Of the
ladIca OF tho vicinity and none would
volunteer to assist him.
The following editorial seems 20 svince
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-23

alsans Draper, LIZ D.. % 'Agrioulturs
ard lts Educational Needs u publisAsd
~ Q. W. nArdssn. syracuse. y, Y
The evil example OF the national Gov
srnmsns In printing scisntiho treatiaes
ae the pubic expense 10 followed APP
parently by the state oG Connectic'it.
"a Catalogue OF the Towering Plants
and Ferns % Connections Growing With
out Cultivation has been prepared by
q number % compseent experts and 10
printed a. a public documsnt Cths State
Geological aud Natural History Survey.
Hartford. CONN.,. Under each plant
appear the naturs Of tho ground Il grows
in and the towns In which IL may he found.
A photography and an index are pro
vided
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-23
tue n.a,n os ". de- Vssa-

The vicomts Eugene Marie Melch'"r q"
Vogue. whose sudden death occurred re
Gently. was one 1t the most Distinguished
figures Ia the literary society 20 Paris
of the last thirty years. lie served In the
Franoo-Pr,Iasian War and was for fifteen
years In the diplomatic service. from which
he retired in 1882 since then he has de-
voted himself entirely To literary work.
contributing regularly Ia the Reeve des
Dsax MorSss and publishing books on
Oriental lis and history. lie sue
caeded ..-.uI ~ th. Academic His
most popular volume was that n which
he collected his series % stuIii~s under ihe
title 10 lie Roman Russ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-23

considerable interest In the former eii
tor. supposed % b. out hooking for HE
CIV:
johnson. wherever you WHISTLER
lurking in the dim woods hunting yoar
COW ~ fugitive on the open plains good
bye We never saw YOU. never expert to
49, YOU and never want to see YOU. hut
for all Of that, old fellow We are not proud
and -tuckup so. johnson. kood-by We
are sorry. very sorry. thst you would not
siav with " and hist You had 70 skulk
away and iose yourself johnson, dear
unknown enemy. Ne leave you tot light.
We are going where the bullets are thick
and mOsduitOes thicker. We may never
return u 90. old boz. remember W. kindly
IN your dreama We at at your table.
se stole Latin from your Dictionary Of
latin Quotations Ne wrote Union articles
With your rebel pen printed them with
rebel ink on your rebel paper our boy.
49, the type. used your zallevs. shooting
sticks ard things We drank some Of your
poor whisk~y out Of your diSlOyal bottle.
I ntil then Ne thought Of yO'I kindly, but
nov We swear to hex you on sight Now.
Johnson. after all this YOU won't forget u.s.
will YOU We certainly will not forget
Won and thar awful honor Won left for ~ 20
drin& on and your comrades will rot
10 able 70 disrupt this Union with powder
and hail. hut n vOu could get together a
few barrels o. that stun and distribute 70
among our loyal soldiers the Lord only
Knows What might happen TO this distracted
country
But two copies Of Our Whole Union"
are nov in existence. One IL in a glass
case IN the State HOUSE az Des Moines Ia
The other ~ in the Possession OF an Iowa
soldier who helped to get out the one
ISSUE Of the paper. and who is now living
AZ Muscatlne. In. There are no copies 20
he found here ia Macon. where the paper
was printed.
Regarding the question OF priority in
publications at the front. which ssema
at one time Ia have evoked quite an ami
mated discussion. the WashinGton Fec
Ring Sfdr said that an Illinois regiment
published Union paper in the fall OF
lsS5. and that u wxs the first. The !
] wentleth Michigan Infantry offered |
evidence TO prove that its members had
printed the CRiOR EIdetfe lin Kentucky
in April or May. Is6J. Then came the !
Twenty-sixth Michigan Infantry With |
proof that Il printed Our Camp Journal
in February, IseS. Mr. Fowler seegns 20
have been ahead Of the other soldier edit
tors by nearly two years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-23
THF S,Lr or "U,NITI rem"
Frr.t IVand Ns--s1Rt oG ThscL~raS = IHn' -
dIate SGrrr~>.

I, rup EpIToE 80 TN So VIII
vor grant No sp4s.' - cont radi'' ia" state
rusnt that Ths'k"r-lv tired VANITY Is'r
1T - many publ. -h"rs only 10 meet With
rrh,lr. that D." ~ l.nRth ran 20 A. ~.srial
IN , aIsurr.s Ndgurufr. q va. -" b"-t d."
could do Nth u This fable that Vanity
Patr- went the round 81 "a" publishin z
trad. before a purchaser could b" found
has appeared IN print man" tim"- since
is.a and - generally used to show the
fatuify Of London publishers % N" past
This hawking about Of "NAnuy Far IN the
way pretended suggest that NJ" manu-
seript was complete and Wa submitted In
tht. state 10 the various publishers who
refused u. but the fact remains that 'hs
ryintsr. Who accepted ~ Me~-rS Bradbury
A Evans--had no further knoVledR- % it,
content. than what could 10 glsaned from
the nr-t part which vas all that had been
written a. that time.
Writing on this -ubi-ct IN hi- Chances
Rack Through seventy Years nv father
the late Henry Nizeteliy. says
On, afternoon. when Mr. Tharksrsy called in
Peterborough court. ne had small brown paper
marcel utth him. and Opened ~ 70 show me hls
too careful drawings for the page piaieA 70 the
nr,t number Of NAnity Fair Tied up with them
vas the manuscript Of the earlier portion OF the
work Of which he had several times SPOKEN 10 me
referring especially 70 the quaint character that
ChisU1rk Mall within . stone throw Of which
vas then living stiIl retained. His present inten
Inn he told ne was Bradbury Evans.
and Offer the work TO them Although ThackerAy
never show ed himself eager after praise ser
f.ant BaIIanunss assertion % the contrary not
hssanding. n was always depressed By dis
paragtnE remarks. and felt glad At being able
30 praise his two drawings. Respecting the merits
Of which hs prOfe~-et 20 be in considerable doubt
and 20 congratulate him on the capital title hs
had chos~n for the work. Shch hs then mentioned
10 me for ths nTst ume
IN utti- more than hAf ~ hour Nr Tharkeray
again made hts Rp.~aTancr. ard win b~aminE
rsr- sIe~fuuy reformed no that ne had --ttled
the bBsin~--. ~ p said he. -a~~~p,sd -
r.adiiy mat am d-u~ed sorry ! dhin'I ask them
OWEN o. Ne Then ~,plaln~d 90 me- mat h. hsd
NAMED nfty Eulnsaz = part. inriudirg ih~ two
-h~pts Of tettrrprsss a conple ~ strbirgs and the
Initials ~ the commencement ~ ths chapters
It~ rsrI0n-d the trHt. r~'l~mh-T. az no' mors
Than nge -nd tssnty shilling q nagr. the two
strhInas A. slt Kunehs sarb. Shils as Tor the few
Initials ~ the beginning Of the chaptsrs ne nrrw
si,@=s II such 80. Ar ThArkrray's Ovn esti
mate Of his commercial value author ard
Illustrator. s. ID 1919.
: krow perfectly we'll nat after me ntfbltaa.
tim commenced mrrh % tho remainder % me
worF Was written under pressure from me
printsr and not unfrr1uentiy me final iBstalntrnt
Of copy n-sfrd - ~ the customary thirty tuo
pagss Was PINNED while the printers hoy Sas
waiting IN the hsn =, nurE street Thls Mas q
eunrnSn o~rurrcnc- Wtth mush ~ VI rhark
srs' rronthiS sort.
@FEaNG u. vNErEILT.
NAN NOEE, April =. --...--.-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-23

tiasy reached the church.
Ernest Doweon, Father Tabo. Lion@
Johnson. Aubrey Beardsley, Henry HAr-
land. Adslins Hargeant. Mrs. CNigie.
Alice Msynell. Joel Chandler Harris. ,.
Marion Crawford. Isaao Hendsrson. la
cos Malet'-thass and other names occur
thought that literature Was the pathway
along which grace moved % guide them
TO the mother who alone has used for
her Masters purposes all the artistic and
literary and imaginative powers II man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-23
Literary Ca1vegas.
FrORs 81 Pefsv's Net.

The literary history Of England and
tho United States during the last dec
Ads and a half tells ~ conversion after
conversion 81 men and women who wers
gifted with great parts, with subtle in
sight. with auiveringIy delicate artistic
and who found no continu-
ing city for thsir questing souls until
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-28
CoRINTH.

Rue Eastman is very sick and under
the care Of DR.. Blodgett,
Joe Walton has finished work for
Lewis Truce aud has gone TO White
River Junction to work
Mrs. Mahlon Humphrey passed away
last Thursday after snort sickness
and was buried last Saturday
Charles Virgins and family, who
moved TO Bradford last June TO drive
stage, have moved back on their farm.
Mrs. Mary Munson has returned home
from Washington and Mrs Emma Wise
lrrg from Cobalt, Cue, is at Mrs. Mum
sons.
There was dance at West Corinth
last Friday night and there will be an
other one in two weeks from last Fri
day night.
A Mrs. Celley from Waits River,
mother Of Mrs VIII Aiagoon, IS very
low at this writing at Mrs. Magoon's
where sac was visiting.
About twenty-five from this place at
tended the state fair at White River
Junction last week and all reported q
great time, some Of them staying the
whole four days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-28
EAST BARRE.
Death Of Martin Dexter Of Cancer Of
Stomach.

Martin Y. Dexter died at his home in
Topsham. Sept. 8, the cause Of his death
being cancer of the stomach Martin
NanBuren Dexter was the 18th in a
family Of Is children. seven sons and
eight daughters. His parents We're Park
er and Betsey tkingl Dexter, who moved
to Topsham from pomfret in 1883 and
settled on what is now known as the
Dexter farm, but then was an unbroken
wilderness The deceased was born
October Is, 1885, and was "a years, 10
months and Is days Of age at the time
OF his death. Mr.. Dexter was twice
married, bis first wife being Mary u.
Richardson, who bore him five children,
Evan j., deceased, Mrs. Warren Page
of Meredith, n. H., Mrs. Sylvester Til.
lotson of Topsham. Mrs. Album Will
liams. deceased The first Mrs Dexter
died in 1879, and he married for his
second wife Mrs. Amanda (Tillotson)
Rowland TO them seven children were
born, Isaac, deceased, Lucy Mrs Everett
Eastman) of Orange, Loudella Mrs
Clarence SMITH, Elnora MRS. Phil.
Blanchard), both of East Barre; Benla-
min, Leander and Nellie, the last three
being still az home with the mother;
also Bessie Mrs Dan Glover Of Brad
ford, who was daughter of Mrs. Dexter.
but who always lived with them, as her
father died in her infancy.
The flowers at the funeral were n
pillow Husband" from Mrs. Dexter;
wreath from the children, and many
bearing no names The officiating cler-
gvman was Mr.. Wright of Barre. The
pail bearers were Sylvester Tillotson,
Everett Eastman, Clarence Smith, Dan
Glover. mterment was il the family
lot at West Topsham. Mr. Dexter was
good neighbor. a Kind father, an in
dustrious and good Christian citizen.
The family desire to express their sincere
thanks to all who so kindly assisted
them III any way during the sickness
and at the time OF the death Of Mr. Dex-
ter. also for the beautiful flowers.