davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-02
STARS CONTEST
|NsTRUCTS AND
INTERESTS MANY
BoOkIovers and Others Ara
Aided by Taking Part in
Struggle for $1,000 Prizes.

The EVENING STAR closed one
of the most successful contests ever
conducted by newspaper when the
Proverb Contest ended. 1t was in
tensely interesting and it fascinated
thousands of New Jerseys sons and
daughters
Now for the still greater and more
interesting Booklovers' Contest,
with an array of prizes of $4,000!
How can you do it?" said one of
our readers who came into this Of
flee this morning.
We can do it because the STAR
is the most enterprising paper in
this great State; because we realize
the educational value of such con-
test-and that is what the STAR
stands for-all that is good and fair
toward the welfare of the vast army
of Jersey residents. We are certain
that one person in each family in
this city and suburban towns, either
father, mother, son or daughter, will
be in this contest sooner or later.
We ask our readers this question:
"How many of you Have not read
some book or story by Mark Twain,
that venerable old man who died a
few days ago." 1t would do every
person the greatest amount of good
to get interested in good books, and
the EVENING STAR hopes that this
contest may stimulate an interest in
good literature and that it may be
the means of having our readers en-
10y many pleasant moments with
world-known authors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-02
HEINzE LAWYERS
WIN VICTORY FOR
ACCUSED BANKER
Prosecution Prevented from In
Producing Evidence of Ger
tain Copper Pools.

NEW YORK, May 2.-Efforts to have
the over-certification charges against
f. Augustus Heinze thrown out of
court were made today by his counsel
before Judge Hough in the United
states Circuit Court where the trial
of the Montana copper man and former
banker on charges of misapplication
of the funds of the Mercantile National
Rank. while he was its president and
of over -certification of checks has been
in progress for week.
Heinze's counsel contended that the
government had not shown unlawful
oyer-certiflcation in any instance.
Former Judge w. J. Wallace, who
opened the argument for Heinze,
claimed that the statute did not pro
vide for unintentional violation of the
law, and that no wilful act or criminal
intent had been shown by the evidence.
Assistant United States District At
torney Frankfurter. in reply, said that
the government had not yet finished
its case, and said he would agree with
the defense that the evidence thus far
presented did not constitute a crime.
This declaration apparently came as
surprise to the defense, as it had
presumed that all the evidence on the
oyer-certification counts had been put
in by Friday noon.
STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-02
DAY FOR
BEARS IN BIG
MARKET SLUMP
Feverish Excitement in Street
as Traders Pull Down
te Prices.

NEW work. Nav 2.-In a market
tb,t ,,as asi,oting and weak tbro,,,b.
~ 80. sto,,,s s,,eeass
o1'' ''ii INC iee'.i"e Srv .
SEVERE stump 'ouas' niie ''ie oeSii'i'
could not be dignihed with tne term
panic there was such an entire lack OF
support Of the big interests, which gem
erally rally to the leading stocks, that
liouidation had full sway and it was a
t,e,a aa,, ro, tba hear onerators
S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-02
SON FINDS AGED
PARENTS NEAR
DEATH BY GAS
Stepfather's Suicide Prevented
by Timely Arrival of
Young Man.

Unable to awaken his mother and
father on his return from New York
early today, Max Strassman, of ia
Prince street, broke in the door of
the family apartments and found
them lying unconscious, with the gas
turned on. Through the quick ac-
tion of Roundsman Fesler and Pa
trolman Miller, of the Fourth pre-
cinct. who rendered first aid, the
lives of his parents, Louis Strass-
man, aged 70, and Mrs. Anna Strass-
man, aged 55, were saved.
When Max returned home there was
no response to his noisy efforts. which
brought the police to the house. He
smashed in the door with a loud bang
Through it all Abraham Weinstein,
who occupied the floor below, slept
peacefully. Two weeks ago Abraham
was robbed of $35. when his saloon on
the ground floor was broken into, and
this morning when the police, in their
efforts to resuscitate the old couple,
were moving about above him, he
awoke.
Jumping into a pair of trousers and
grasping revolver, Weinstein dashed
into the street and looked for burglars
in his saloon, and then hearing the
police talking upstairs, he fired to
bring help. In a moment the street
was filed with neighbors in all stages
of undress, and several hundred
gathered about the door as the police,
with their heads out of the window,
shouted for him to stop shooting.
Doctors were called, and today the
two who were so near death are well
on the way to recovery. The gas tap
had been turned on by pipe which led
to gas stove, and which had been
twisted about the key. In some way
this had been caught as it hung, and
were it not fer the timely arrival Of
(CoRtin1cd on Fourth Pnge.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-02
Aged Bicyclist KILLED.
Hurt =. Auto Turn. Turtle.

TRENTON, May 2.-Wil11am F.
Read, of Lansdowne, Pa, Is In Mercer
Hospital today suffering with frac-
tured collarbone and lacerations about
the body, sustained when an automo-
bile in which he was riding turned tur-
tie on Brewers Hill, between this city
and Princeton yesterday. There Is a
sharp turn in the road at the approach
to the hill. and It was at this point that
the accident happened. G. r. Rebmann
and James e. Kindle, both Of Phila-
delphia, the other occupants of the car,
were not injured. The car was badly
damaged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-02

iTAR cLAssIrIED ADS AnE BEST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-02

(Continacd on Fourth rasc.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-02
ANOTHER BOY is DoG's VICTIM.

Joseph Goldberg, II years old. of 15S
Bergen street. was treated at the City
Hospital today for a dog bite on his
right arm. A stray cur bit the boy
while he was playing in front of his
home Saturday afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-02
.s,x Get Shaking Up.

ARCOLA. May "A touring automo-
bile containing six persons, of whom
two were women and one a little boy.
smashed into telegraph pole here
yesterday AFTERNOON. The pole was
snapped off clean and the machine was
The National tribune., 1910-10-06
Resolutions.


Resolutions.
Several resolutions and communiCa-
tions were received during the session
of the Encampment and referred to the
respective committees Those referred
to the Committee on Resolutions were
reported upon by that committee, the
result of the action of the Encampment
thereon being that past honors were re-
stored 10 several brothers. who had lost
same thru no fault of theirs. Other
resolutions reported upon and consid-
cred favorably by the Encampment
We're:
Authorizing the Division of COnnecti-
cut TO bestow the gold cross on Chas.
i. Hale. of that Division.
Referring the question Of the elgi-
hiity of&'red Tschudy TO a special COM
mittce to be appointed by the incoming
Command rim Chief.
Permitting the former members of
former Philip +. Schuyler Camp, ,.
Division of PENNSYLVANIA, to rejoin the
order
Declining to reinstate a former mem
her Of the Pennsylvania Division who
had been dishonorahly discharged.
The resolution that resulted in the
greatest amount OF discussion was that
pertaining to the statue OF Robert F..
Lee in the Capitol at Washington. The
outcome of the committees report and
tho discussion which followed was that
while the order regretted that the
statue had been installed showing Gen.
lee, wearing the Confederate uniform,
yet it was not thought wise to actively
oppose the matter
The National tribune., 1910-10-06

continued. with power TO take the nee
essary steps to have legfslatfon on the
subject, the remaining members of the
committee beifs Edwin c. Ireland. of
Maryland. and D. w. Mcneil, of New
The National tribune., 1910-10-06
THE SONS OF VETERANS.
The 29th Annual Encampment of the
COmmandery-in-Chi at Atlantic
City-A Very Successful Meeting.
Prosperous Condition of the Order.

The 29th Annual Encampment of the
Commandery-in-Chi Sons of Veter-
ans. L. S A. convened at Atlantic City,
N J., at 10:45 a. M. Tuesday. Sept 20.
1910. The meetings of the Command
ery-in-Chief were held in the assembly
room of the Hotel Rudolf, Commander
in-Chief George w. Pollitt presiding.
The following-named officers an
swered to the first roll call:
George w. Poilitt. COMMANDMENTS
Chief.
Arthur ]. Boutwell,, Senior Vice Com
Inander-in-Chief.
Francis E. Cross, Junior Vice Com
Hnander-in-Chief.
Thomas J. Harmon and Felix A. Kre-
mer. Council-in-Chief
Horace H. Hammer, National Secre-
tary
Edwin NJ Amies, Chief of STAFF.
Edward K. Gould, National Coun-
Rev. VIM. A HalIock. National Chap
lain.
Will F. Jenkins, National Inspector.
Rev. W. J. Patton, National Patriotic
Instructor.
The following Past Commanders-in-
Chief were reported present: George 3.
Abbott, of Illinois; w. II. Russell. of
Kansas; Frank l.. Shepard, of Illinois;
Arthur =. Sphinx, of Rhode Island; VIM.
G. Dustin. of Illinois; Edwin NJ. Amies,
of Pennsylvania; DIR. Ralph Sheldon, of
New York; Edgar Allan, Jr., of Mary
land, and also Past Grand Division
Commander Frank II. Challis, of New
Hampshire.
There were 129 accredited Delegates
at the first roll call. The final number
whose credentials were presented before
the Encampment adjourned was ia.
appointment of Committees.
The following committees were an
nounced.
On CredentialS-N. H. Hammer, Ma
tional Secretary. Chairman; George z.
Hunt, of Massa chusetts; J. Morgan
Reimers, of Iowa; George H. Bailey, of
New Jersey, and Ezra Dixon, Jr., of
Rhode Island.
On Constitution and Laws-Edwin NJ.
Amies, of Pennsylvania; f. r. Camp
bell. of Maryland: Arthur Il. Sphinx. OF
Rhode Island; Ralph Sheldon, of New
York, and Frank l.. Shepard, of Illinois
On Ritual and Ceremonies-Gcorge
B.-Abbott, of Illinois: J.. E. Friedman,
The National tribune., 1910-10-06

Il s l d dEapa.s ss.s + = lr'.s 3es,s:s sslts: 8;
dERsRRIcH..At hIs home in Asisntown,
1871 Ia. aged o. survived BY SIS widow
EvGNs;~Ia Lima, Ohio Oct. 10. 1909.
r. Goth, and GO. ,. 4eth Ohio. and was a
viyed BY bis widow and one SON
,s, A isSs, ssar5 e.r-es wsss.s. Go; :: 1Ssth
kle Post, seq. and 10 survived by eight chill
dren.
KBELEY.-At bis home in utchelville,
F: Ist Mo, Cav. aged II. Was a member
Of War Post. II. and is survived by his
widow and one son. o
Terry J. Lake. Co. D. 12sth N. Y. aged Y.
| Was a member of Hamilton Post. and is
survived by his widow and three daugh-
HICE-At his home in Fort Collins.
| 37th Ind. aged SO years. Survived by his
| widow and two children.
McCLELLAND-At his home in Fort
| Collins. Colo. Nov. 4. 1899, Joseph s. Nc
Clcllaud. aged 70. Served as Sergeant in
ant IN Co o. 127th Ohio Was member
Of Geo. ". rhomas Post, 1, and Is survived
by four
| Inc ibiICNiL. tOiEIdu"S nave ulsil III Eoi
| Collins. Colo. since 1905. many being mem
bers Of Geo II. Thomas Post I, and are
reported by R. @ Tenney, Adit.: Frederick
| VI. HGyler. Co. \, list Pa. Rifles. and co;
Z. 53I Pa. aged 73. at the Soldiers and
Sailors Home. Monta Vista. Colo; Daniel
l.. Powers. Co. p, 2Tth y. j.: Geo. +.
Buys. 20. +. 1ith " i. April y. 1905;
NJ. \. TeDney. 81 Bat. 1st r. l. Cav, aged
sc. MAY 1. 1905; Vim. Sanborn, Co F, 29th
| Wis Nov. -. 1905; Samuel r. Wasson, vet
Gran Of Mexican War. Nor. %. 1893: Burton
Kin,ban. aged II. Dec. 1909; Samuel u
Appleton. Co. @. 1GGth Ohio, Jan IL, 1909
| CSInradc Uhprritt Feb. u. 1863: James NJ.
Hughes, CO. I. @5th Iowa. Feb. y. 1909; Ed
win 4. Ballard. Go. II. 18th Ohio July Is.
1909: VIM G.. Silcntt. co. G. 3ith Iowa. Aug.
. 1909; Russell Fisk, 10th and I'd VT, aged
SO. Denver. Aug. 20. 1909
| WILLEY.-At his home in Challenge.
Dec -. 1869. John G. Wiley co. b, 2lSt
Me-. aged -. Survived by his widow.
| ARNDT.-At his home in Mauch Chunk.
Jan. =. 1919. William II. Arndt. Co. +. 2d
y. j. Cav, aged 6J. Survived by his widow
| and five children.
The National tribune., 1910-10-06
Officers Elected.


The following officers were duly
elected and installed:
Fred y. Bolton, of Massachusetts
Chief.
Edwin C. Irelan. of Maryland. Seniol
Vice Commandcr-in-C Chief
Frank NJ. Cunningham. of New Jer,
sey, Junior Vice Commandcr-in-Ch
II. V. Speelman, of Ohio; Fred J
Phillips. of Illinois, and Chas. +. Sher
man, Of New York, CoUncil-in-C Chief
Horace II. Hammer, of Pennsylvania
National Secretary.
Commanier-in-Ch Bolton an
nounced the appointment of J. Levi
Rake, Of Pennsylvania, as Nati1na
| Treasurer. and T. W. Allen. of Indiana
as National Inspector, and they wer
duly installed as such.
The Commandery-in-C decided t.
hold its next Encampment at the sam
time and place as the G. A. X.
The National tribune., 1910-10-06
free TO THE:
RUPTURE e
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can
Use Without Operation, Pain,
Danger or Loss of Time.

have a new Method that cures rupture and
! want you to use IT at my expense | am not
trying TO sell you Truss. but offer you n cure
that stays cured and ends all truas-wearing and
danger Of strangulation forever.
No matter whether you have = cingle double
or navel rupture or one following an operation,
my Method is absolute cure No matter what
your age nor how hard your work. my Method
will certainly you. ! especially want to
send it free to those apparently hopeless cases
where all forms of trusses, treatments and opera
tons have failed. I-want to show everyone at
my own expense, that my Method will end all
rupture suffering and trusS-wearing for all time.
This means better health, increased physical
ability and longer life. My free offer is too
important to neglect a single day Write now
and begin your cure at once. Send no money.
Simply mail coupon below. Do it to-day.
The National tribune., 1910-10-06
Monument TO the Maine.

The special committees appointed by
the Commander-in-Chi during the
past year in relation to the erection of
Ia monument 10 the crew of the Maine,
and in relation to the feasibility of in
stalling a tablet on behalf of the Sons
of Veterans in the Washington Monu-
ment, made their report. The report
concerning the Maine Monument was
made by Arthur b. Sphinx, of Rhode
Island, Chairman, in which the COM
mittee suggested that, inasmuch as
steps are being taken to use the mast
heads of the Maine as monuments, to be
erected at Arlington, ii was not thought
necessary to take any steps in connec-
ton with the matter. and the report as
10 installing the tablet in the Washing
ton Monument was rendered by Edward
x. DePuy, of Maryland, Chairman. The
latter committee reported that ii would
require an act of Congress to install
such tablet and the Encampment de-
cided that the committee should be
The National tribune., 1910-10-06

ESTES.-At the soldiers Home. Columbia
Falls, Mont, Dec. -. 1903. Ruben E Estes
aged -. Served in the Tth L. s regulars
and Goth Me
CLARK.-.In Sailor Springs. H. July
1910. John II. Clark, charter member of C.
G. Monroe Post.
KYLE.-In Seneca. Mo. June 1, 1909, H.
g. Kyle, Co. III, 26th Ind, aged 81 years
Survived by his widow and two daughters
The National tribune., 1910-10-06
Frafernal Relations.

The Committee on F'raternal Rela-
lions. consisting of A. r. Il. Stephens,
of Ohio; r. NJ. J. Reed, of Pennsylva-
mia; George L. Woltz, Of Nebraska;
Charles z. Hale. of Connecticut, and
A. ". Elliott, of New Hampshire. visit.
ed the G.. A. Z. and the various allied
organizations and extended the greet
ings of the Sons of Veterans.
Delegations from the q. A. r.. the
Army Nurses Association, tho Sons OF
Veterans Auxiliary. the Daughters of
Veterans. the Woman's Relief Corps and
The Ladies of the G. A. r. were re-
ceivcd and greetings exchanged. This
is Il very pleasant feature OF all the Ea-
campInents.
Among the Grand Army r'en who
visited the Sons OF Veterans Encamp-
nent were W. II. Armstrong. Of In
diana, vino is also a Past Divis ion Com
mandcr Of the Sons Of Veterans; the
present Department Com1-an1or of
Iowa. II. A. Dyer,-apd Miles O,Reilly,
spoke words of cncouragen' Pnt.
VI. z. McNulty. of Pennsylvania. on
behalf of the Death Benefit Association.
presented CommandeT-in- Chief Pollitt
with a handsome loving cup.
Arthur ]. Vescelius. of NeTv Jersev.
presented a magnificent portrait of
Communicated Pollitt to the
Copmandery, to be placed on tie walls
of the Memorial University. The pre-
sent8iion was made on behalf of Hugh
g. Irish Camp. 3, of which Camp Broth
or Pollitt is 4 member.
J. Lewis Rake and Horace Hammer
presented Commandcr-in-Ch Chief PnIIitt
with gold miniature Of the Past Com
ma Chiefs jewel
The Comma ndery-in-C Chief presented
A beautiful diamond-studded Past Com
mander-inC Chiefs jewel TO Prother Pol
lit. the presentation speech being made
by Past commander-in-Chief George +.
Abbott, of Illinois.
The National tribune., 1910-10-06

RElNHARDT.-In Jersey City. " J., Jan
%. 1910. J. p. Reinhardt. Comrade Rein
hardt is survived by his widow
CRANSTON.-In Chicago, H. July D.
1910 Robert II Cranston. Comrade Grams
ton served in Co. y. 4th Mich. and Co. VI
LIST y. Y l.. A: was Junior Vice Command
er OF L. II. Drury Post. 4s7. and is survived
by his widow and IL children.
The National tribune., 1910-10-06

you free-free of cost. charge or obIi-
cation to you of any kind whatsoever
If you suffer from any man-weaken-
ing ailment. such as lack of power or
nervous debility, or any kidney, blad-
der. stomach or liver complaint, or any
form of blood poison. constitutional or
organic disease. write us to-day, tell
ing us in a few words what ails you,
and at once. free of charge. We will
send you ONE FULL DOLLARS worth
of a specially prescribed and person.
ally prepared remedy for your particu-
lar ailment, which will PROVE to
you-without it costing you one
penny-that you can be cured-quick-
ly and completely.
When you write just fill in the space
below. that is all. and at the same
time. also free. sealed and prepaid, we
viii send you n book on mems ailments
which gives Instructions on how men
are successfully cured at home. Write
NOW-but send NO MONEY.
The National tribune., 1910-10-06
Respect to the Old Soldier

George Ross, Sth Mo-. calls for great
er regard for the veterans. In Europe
people take off their hats and salute a
passing veteran, but in this fair land of
ours no one pays any regard 10 him.
The National tribune., 1910-10-06
Dollar Treatment Free to Men
Proves the Cure BUT COSTS YOU NOTHING

We to be
fun dollars
The National tribune., 1910-10-06
The Memorial University.

Rev. Walter ]. Patton. President of
the Memorial University, made q report
as the President of the Board of Re
gents of that institution concerning
finances and in the course of the En-
ca0pment urged more liberal contribu-
tions stating that it was with the great
est difficulty that the university was
able to keep itself above water. and that
it now had Il deficit as a result of the
last years work which he wished might
he wiped out.
The Committee on Constitution re-
ported adversely on the various propO-
sitionS that had been submitted, such as
changing the name of the organization
to the Sons of the Grand Army Of the
Rcpubhc;" providing that Camp Score
tarieS shall be entitled to past honOrS
after three years service as such Secre-
tary: providing for the Australian sys-
tenn of balloting; requiring the National
Secretary TO act as Organizer. etc, and
the Encampment adopted the report
The committee reported further that it
had prepared a Constitution for sub
mission to the Encampment After
some discussion it was decided that the
suggested Constitution, together with
the laws, would be published as re-
miired by the present Constitution, and
action thereon taken at the next En-
campment.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-03-30
sTONINGTON.

Hon. s. P. Mills and family have gone
on trip to Massachusetts,.
Ralph Crockett, who has been very ill
some weeks, is gaining in health.
Capt. Harry Gray has gone to Boston to
put the yacht he commands in commits
sion.
w. s. Thurlow has been in Ellsworth,
the guest Of his daughter, Mrs. II. B..
Haskell.
Capt. Dow, OF schooner Mary Lynch, is
loading stone at j. L. Goss' quarry,
Crotch island.
Norman Torrey is home from Ashburn-
ham, Mass, to spend his vacation with his
parents, Fred A. Torrey and wife.
BY invitation of Rev. j. P. Simonton,
King Arthur lodge, K of p, attended the
Methodist church Sunday in body.
Mrs. George Alexander, Of North
Haven, is in town called here by the Sc
we're illness Of her mother, Mrs. Samuel
Judkins.
Mrs. Annie Veazie, of Bluehill, is visit
ing her parents, MIR. and Mrs. Ashworth,
who have lately returned from a trip to
England.
The seacoast missionary, Mr.. Mac
Donald, conducted services in the Con-
gregational church on Easter Sunday. In
the evening there was an Easter concert.
March Is. Mill.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-03-30
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bronchial Tubes
All Stuffed Up.

"While a resident of Washington,
D. c., suffered continually and in
tensely with bronchial trouble that
was simply terrible to endure. would
have spells that I could hardly breathe,
l would choke up, fill up in my throat
and bronchial tubes, and the doctor
ing that did and the remedies used
we're of no benefit to me whatever.
I heard about Booths Hyomei being
so beneficial in catarrhal and bron-
chial affections and procured an out
fit. l received relief from the first
by its use. I continued with it and
received cure. 1t is about two years
since have suffered at all from my
former trouble" Mrs. r. L. Pannell,
4O4 N. Augusta Street, Staunton, Va,
March 26, 1909.
Hyomei is guaranteed by G.. A..
Parcher to cure catarrh, Group, bron-
chitis, coughs, colds and sore throat,
or money back.
A complete Hyomei pronounced
High O. me) outfit costs s1.00 at drug
gists everywhere. This includes a
hard rubber pocket inhaler and bot
tie of Hyomei; extra bottles Hyomei
cost SOC. Free sample bottle and
booklet from Booths Hyomei Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-03-30
DIED.

BURNHAM AT: Ellsworth March %, Mar
garet j., widowof Orrin r Burnham, aged
Is years.
CLARK-At West franklin, March %, J War
rem CLARK, aged SO years, months.
DAvIs-At Winter Harbor, March a, Parker
L Davis.
FLETCHER-At No plantation, March Is,
Harland Fletcher, aged IS years. g months,
% days.
GARLXND-At Otis. March %, Mrs Martha
Garland.
GRAY-Drowned of Eagle Island, March Is,
William Gray, aged SO years.
GRAY-At Orland, March.22 Laverne A Gray,
aged % years, z months, % days..
GRIFFIN-At Bucksport, March a., Flora,
wife of John Griffin, aged "a years.
HASKELL-At Deer Isle, March %, Capt Al
bert Haskell, aged "a years.
HOPKINS,-At Trenton, March "a, Catherine,
wife Of T Hopkins, aged So years.
JOY-At Ellsworth, March rs, Austin Shaw,
son of Mr. and Mrs Charles W Joy, aged
year, 9 months, % days.
MOOR-At Ellsworth, March Is, Sarah, wife
OF Henry L Moor, aged So years, s months.
TADESCHI-At Stonington, March IA, infant
son of Mr. and Mrs Severia Tadeschi.
WAEREN-At Otis, March II, Emily j. widow
Of George M Warren, aged 70 years, 8
months, days. corrected.
WYMAN-At Ellsworth, March %, Ernestine,
wife Of Edward Wyman, aged 81 years, 4
days.