davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-27
DISTRICT COURT.

In the district court today Ed Par
ker was convicted Of burglary and
sentenced TO the penitentiary for
three years.
The case of Dan Patch was called
and he pleaded guilty to theft and was
given a twO-year term.
z Court recessed until Thursday
morning at o'clock, and Judge J. C..
Scott and District Attorney J. f Lane
went to their respective homes at
Hearne and Franklin to spend the
interim.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-27
LOCAL COTTON RECEIPTS.

Total TOT sensOn .-.-....-.-... I,oUS
Cottonseed $4,000 per ton. LOCAL
spots sold today for l27-Sc. basis
middling.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-27
NOTICE..

AT a meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Twelfth Senatorial Dis
trict. held at Groesbeeck, September
%, 1910, a resolution was adopted call
ing for special primary to be held
October 20, 1910, for the purpose of
nominating a candidate for State Sen
ator to fiji vacancy caused by resigna'
ton of Senator Harper. All applica-
tions to have names placed on ticket
must be filed with District Chairman
on or before October 5. 1910.
John X. Parker.
255 County Chairman.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-27
FOR SALE.

Have sold my barn and must sell at
once my registered horses, Blond
wood Wildwood Idyl and Joe Bailey.
ANY one of these horses can earn
$1,000 and all cost of keep. etc, in one
season. can not give them my atten-
ton and will sell at one-half their
value. II interested call and see me
for prices, terms, etc.
26Ow5O S W. Higgs.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-27
WANT CORN GATHERED.

Waated-About 450 acres OF corn
gathered on my farms in Brazos bot
tom. Pay 4 and cents per bushel.
according to distance hauled. Parties
must supply themselves and teams.
259w5O James o. Chance.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-27
CENSUS REPORTS OF
SUPPLY OF COTTON.
Secretary Of Agriculture Makes an
Interesting Report on Staple.

Washington, Sept. 27-The census
reports of supply of cotton as 1889
95S running bales. made up as fol
lows: Stocks at the beginning of the
year. l.4S3.5S5; ginnings. 10,S5O,97S;
imports. l51 .S95. The distribution is
6 .3S9,029 bales exported, 4,707,127 con-
sumed. stocks at close of the year,
939. SOC bales. of which 5lS,lOl bales
were held by manufacturers and AL
705 held elsewhere.
The number of active spindles were
2S,S49,067, OF which l0S26.S29 were in
cotton growing states and lG522, 25S
in all other states.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-27
And Secured Damages for Defamation
of Character.

Thomasyille. Ga. Sept. 27.-Alleg-
ing defamtion of character, under
Georgia's new penal statute, Mrs.
Frances Thompson was given a YER
dict of $500 damages in the city court
here against Il. l.. Redfearn, of this
county. whom she had previously
horsewhipped. She sued for $4,000
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-01-13
THREE STIRRING ADDRESSES.
Edgar L. Brown Of Bangor Speaks to
Y. M. C. A.

Last Sunday, Edgar L. Brown of
Bangor, gave three stirring addresses
in Skowhegan in the morning and ev-
ening at the Congregational church
and at the Y. M. C. A. In the after
noon.
In the morning his subject was
Sowing and Reaping." illustrated by
the story of Jacob and Esau.
In the afternoon he spoke on the
importance of a good character as
shown in the case of Rehoboam who
made shields of brass instead of gold
for the Temple at Jerusalem.
In the evening the address was a
very practical and at the same time
beautiful comment on the twenty
third psalm. He showed the psalm
lists faith that with the Lord for his
Shepherd he should not want for rest
and refreshment, forgiveness, guild
ance, companionship nor the over
flowing cup of blessedness.
Mr.. Brown is a gifted speaker and
his efforts were much appreciated.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-01-13
A New Years Greeting from Names
Kelley Cure.
Portland, Me-, Jan. I. 1910.


To Frierds, Citizens and Patrons;
The old year has Just closed with its
obstacles overcome. setbacks suffered,
joys and sorrows adjusted, and time
passing swiftly by. The sun shines
in it's glory with brighter rays and
appreciative warmth than ever be-
fore to those who have availed them
selves of the Kelley Cure, and
brought happiness, comfort and plen-
ty to their Household. The tradi-
tional Shiny serpent of the Garden of
Eden Is removed from many homes
by their accepting the cure and re-
form, and to the personal knowledge
of the writer many thousands OF
homes once burdened by the curse of
drunkenness brought down to the low
condition of squalor and disease are
now transformed to Ravens of bliss
and paradises of rest.
Any one who Ia undergoing the
burdensome obstacles of Alcohol,
Drugs, Cigarettes also Neurasthenia.
and the effects of such indulgence.
can make life, home and happiness
their sublime reality Il they will turn
their course from the old beaten
tread via of the saloon or drinking
chum to the Kelley Institute for cor
rection and restoration. Written In
all sincerity to those who are slaves
to the disease of Inebriety.
The Kelley Institute, Portland, Me.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-01-13
SkOWHEGAN LOCAL NEWS

The kindergarten school will open
Monday. January u, after a vacation
of several weeks.
Mrs. c. c. Nichols OF York. returned
home yesterday morning after a visit
OF one week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. y. Bragg.
There Ia to be poverty party Fri
day tomorrow evening In the labra-
tory of the High school for the Senior
and Junior classes under the auspices
of the former class.
Without doubt the attendance at the
annual supper and roll call of the
Congregations church this evening
will be good and the occasion will
probably pass off successfully as in
previous years. Supper will be
served at six o'clock.
The night school for young ladies
who are employed in the mills and
factories during the day Is being very
successfully carried on under the aus
pices of the w. c. T. L., and the
teachers, Misses Mildred Weston and
Ethel Merriam, should receive much
credit. The number that regularly
attends at the municipal room In the
town hall Is fourteen. Four are there
on account of the State law COM
polling them to attend. The studies
taught are reading, spelling, writing
and arithmetic.
The following officers of Eureka
lodge, No 1873, N. e. o. P, were
elected Tuesday evening. January IL:
David w. Lewis, warden; Alfredo
Cool. vice warden Matte E. Malbon,
chaplain; Jennie E. Lewis, secretary:
M. B. Heselton, financial secretary;
w. B. Steward, treasurer; John N.
Cool, guide; Alvin Sedgley, guardian;
Frank S. Morrill,, sentinel; A. Sedg-
ley, third trustee. The officers will
be installed at the next regular meet
ing, Tuesday evening, January rs,
Lodge Deputy Vesta E. Barton of Wa
teryille, officiating.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-01-13

Oiiieers Of The wsnan's Relief Corps
and Russell Pest q. A. 4 Installed

Friday evening. Jan. 7. at G. A. r..
Hall the beautiful and impi essise GER
cmcnies of installing the officers of
the Wofnan's Relief Corps and Rus
sell Post No. e6, q. A. r.. occurred
In the presence OF d large assembly
OF the members OF each organization
and specially invited guests.
After the transaction of necessary
business of the Post. the doors were
opened and the ladies of the Relief
Corps entered the hall and repaired
to their allotted stations. Mrs. cara
b. Leavitt duly installed az president
Mrs. Isadore NJ Spear; s. V. fresi-
dent, Mrs. Helen ". Robinson, J. v.
President. Mrs. Tilda Buker; Treas
urer, Mrs. Ruth II. Eaton: Chaplain,
Mrs. Eva A. Thompson; Conductor,
Mrs. Alice s. Baker: Asst. Conduct
or, Mrs. Lila B. Salley; Guard. Mrs
Emma S. White; Asst. Guard. Mrs
Martha A. Emerson; Secretary. Mrs.
Emma L. Bickford: Color Bearers. NO
/, Mrs. Issie Williams; No. 2. Mrs.
Mary S. T. Burns; No. s, Mrs. Nellie
Emerson; No. 4, Mrs. Mae E. Morrill,.
After the ladies were installed Past
Commander, G. Wallace Nash duly in
stalled as Commander. P. A Cleve-
land; s. V. Commander, II. A. Var
ney: J. V. Commander, s. F. Emer-
son; Surgeon, DR.. ]. N. Merrill; Chap
lain, s. W. Smith; Quartermaster, j.
d. Emerson; Adjutant, W. II. Weston;
Officer of the Day. F. NJ. Mills; On
Ger of the Guard, Si'.on Grover; Ser
geant Major, A. w. Smith; Quarter
master Sergeant, c. " Richards; Pa
triotic Instructor, S. w. Smith. Pa
triotic speeches from several COM
rades and ladies Of the Corps were
next In order, followed by refresh
ments and a social and these honored
organizations start out on the years
duties and responsibilities with
bright promises and good cheer.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-01-13
Phil OTIS Comedians.

The next attraction at the Skowhe-
gan Opera House is Phil Otis Come
dams on Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday evening, January "a, % and
&C. and the local management be-
lieves that they have secured an en-
tertainment at popular prices that
will be received with great favor.
This company has received favorable
press notices in every city that they
have played and the following notice
Journal will be of interest:
Among the patrons of the popular
priced attractions, and those more
critical, the announcement that Phil
OFT and his company will play re-
turn engagement at the Empire
theatre for three days, beginning next
Monday, is most favorably met. Re-
Gently this popular priced musical at
traction won the patronage of large
houses at the Empire. Their opening
was somewhat of happy disappoint-
ment to theatre patrons. Seldom do
we have the good fortune to come in
contact with a, musical comedy at
popular prices, who have the capable
comedians, sprightly girls. plenty of
clever comedy material, bright songs,
original jokes, novel specialties, and
a star of A l merit. Thus is 1t of the
Phil Otis comedians. Mr.. OFT, the
star, Is a very clever actor, original
and funny. His girls are snappy
workers. and his general performance
is as entertaining as some of the more
advanced attractions Of this nature.
Each piece is presented in one act.
Thus do they omit the long intermis-
sions, and offer a continuous act Of
two hours duration, that simply
keeps the audience in roars of laugh
ter. Now that the above attraction
comes to the Empire, 1t Is safe to say
that capacity houses will greet them.
Among the pieces to be presented
here will be THE Man and the Num-
my" THE Boston Belle" and a new
bill which Mr.. OFT retained for the re-
turn engagement
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-01-13

best wishes OF many IrlenQS TOT sue
cess and happiness in their new
home.
The second of the series of pool
tournaments between Skowhegan and
Madison occurred Tuesday of last
week and resulted in a victory for
Skowhegan by 70 points. The tour
nament was more satisfactory than
the first one here which ended in a
defeat of the local team by twenty
seven points.
The musical entertainment, "A
Midsummer Picnic" will be given by
the young people of the First Baptist
church next Tuesday evening at 1880.
There wilt be number of fine Choir
uses and solos with juvenile Choir
us as a special feature. Remember
the date, Tuesday, January IS. Ad-
mission 10 cents.
Henry B. Starrett of Warren, Me-,
arrived in Skowhegan last ,Wednes-
day. This is Mr.. Starrett's eighteenth
visit to Skowhegan on the business
which brought him here last week.
the annual revision Of the Maine Re-
gister. On this occasion Mr. Starrett
was accompanied by his wife and
both were guests over Sunday at the
home of T. G. Lord on Turner avenue.
Mr.. Lord and Mr.. Starrett were form
erly students together at the Univer-
sity of Maine.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-01-13
Butler--Levasseau.

On Sunday, January 9, occurred the
marriage of Edward James Butler of
Skowhegan and Miss Mary Alice Le-
vasseau of Waterville, the ceremony
taking place at the st. Francis de
Sales church at Waterville by the
Rev. FIR. N. Charland. After the cere-
mony the welded couple we're met
by Joseph Butler who brought them
to his home at the Kilcare farm. Mon
day evening a reception was rendered
them by their many friends from both
this place and Waterville. The pres
ents were many and beautiful.
The young couple have the best
wishes of many friends and will be
at home at SO Leavitt street after
January 20.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-01-13

Ladies' Fine All Worsted Suits were $3.50
Now 500 Each
Ladies' Fine All Worsted Suits were $500
Now $500 Each
Ladies' Extra Quality Suits were $4,000
Now $3.50 Each
Ladies' Elegant Wooltex Suits were $500
Now $500 Each
Ladies' Best Grade Suits were $4,000
Now $500 Each
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-01-13
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the friends and neighbors
who so kindly offered their assistance
in our late bereavement; also for the
beautiful floral offerings.
FRED G. HARVILLE,
ETA X. HARVILLE.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-01-13

'Doan's Ointment cured me of ecze-
ma that had annoyed me a long time.
The cure was permanent."-Hon. 5.
w. Matthews, Commissioner Labor
Statistics, Augusta. Me-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-01-13

These Fine Sample and Stock Dress Skirts made up Of Fine Broad
cloths Serge Panmas Chevo and for this Fall and Winter
trade bought just Half price and shall sell at Half Price $500
ESQ., $780, $50 and 400 worth 400 500. This without
doubt will be the sensational Skirt Sale have had they
are rare bargains and every this Season
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-07
When His States Prison
Term Expires Tonight
INDICTMENT A YEAR OLD
Edward Gerow to Be Prosecuted for Use
Of Mail for Fraudulent Purposes
Getting After Oleo Dealers
in Rutland.

Rutland, Feb. Edward Gerow Of
chateaugay, n. Y, who was sent 70 the
state prison a. Windsor from Addison
county court during the summer Of 1908
for an attempt 1T extortion 81 money
from the Rutland railroad By threatening
to wreck the train at Beldeus, win be
served tonight at Windsor, where bis
sentence expires. with a federal indict-
ment. charging the use Of the mails for
fraudulent purposes. An Indictment
against him was found last February and
has just been made public.
james Congdon was sentenced to state
prison from the city court here to-day
to two years for burglarizing the saloon
Of Dennis F. Cops al West Rutland on
January 25 He bad been bound over
to county court but he requested States
Attor Jones to Gle an information
SO that he could plead guilty to the
charge.
states Attorney Jones il getting
ready to prosecute Rutland erocers for
selling oleomarearine for butter Recent
ly several samples Of so-called butter
were sent to the state laboratory at
Burlington. whore they were pronounced
to be oleomargarine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-07
RANDOLPH BLOCK
WAS DESTROYED
Three Automobiles in It Were Badly
Damaged in Sunday FIRE.. II.
Lamson Owned the
Building.

Randolph Feb THE wooden build.
ing at the eonrer Of Merchants Row
and South Pleasant street. owned by j.
H. Iamson, was destroyed By FIRE yes
terday forenoon and the iirenen had a
hard time preventing the spread of the
flames to the livery stable Of A. B. Cay
and other property nearby The first
floor Of the building was used as gar
age By Fred Hayward and the second
floor as elubroom
The alarm was sounded from Emer.
sons mill at six o'clock IN the morning.
and at that time the flames were rap
IDLY making their way through TIE Lam
son building, having probably started
IN the basement, where men had been
engaged on Saturday n thawing the
water pipes The workmen lalt lime
and other materials IL The basement,
and il IS thought that the fire originate
Cd in this waste matter The flremen
afEAA NAtNAtF Ntf AftN aEHt4E5 NfiN kftNH
worked from six o'clock until noon with
out interruption before It was certain
that the FIRE would not spread To the
adjoining property
an that was left Of the Lamson build
ing was the sail nearest to the Cav
livery stable. bet the neiehhorine build
ING were not seriously damaged III the
HAYWARD garage were two automobiles
belonging 70 Nr Hayward and one be-
longing to Charles Blodgett, all Of which
were badly damaged None vas insured
Dr WI M kelty had recently vacated
The upper floor the building, and the
place had been occupied as q clubroom
1niy few weeks, new fittings having
been installed II is understood that
Mr. Lamson. the owner Of the build
ng, carried no Insurance
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-07
JURY DISAGREES
in THE FORD CASE
Eight Refused to Credit Any Testimony
Of Warmer, the Mas
ter Thief.

Cincinnati Feb The jury IN the
case of Mrs Jeanette Stewart Ford,
charged with Matchmaking Charles i.
Warmer after beine out "a hours failed
to reach a verdict aud was discharged
by Judge Swing Yesterday Eight iur-
ors stood out for acquittal and four
for conviction
THE unexpected end 20 the case was
explained by two Of the iurymen as
due to the fact that majority Of their
colleagues refused TO give any credit
70 the testimony Of Warriner They as-
serted that man who had confessed 10
embezzHng for 25 wears would not hesi-
tate to periure himself against woman
whom he believed had been the cause Of
his exposure.
Prosecutor Hunt announced last night
that lie expected to bring the woman
to trial again within TIE next three
weeks At the same time, he intimat-
"a that be MIGHT abandon the case.
Pending trial Mrs Ford was released
under $500 BAIL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-07
BODY FOUND In WOODS
Surveying Party Brought II to Lit
tleton on a Sled.

Bittleton. n. H., Feb. Mystery sur
rounds the finding Of the body Of man
ii the Little River woods, said to be
that Of John D. Dickerman Of Connect.
cut II was found II miles from Twin
mountain, near an old lumber camp,
by party Of surveyors.
A party was sent into the woods 70
bring ont the body. the men including
William Burbank. Leonard Burroughs,
John Houghton, f II Staples and f.
y. Smith They drew the body On q
sled far eight miles and were obliged
to cross the Little River four times
The snow ia tie forest was six feet
deep and with the burden Of their heavy
snow ahoes, added to their other diff
cultes. they almost dropped exhausted
They were met ut the first passahle
road hy Selectman Page Of Carroll With
larger sled
Papers were found IN the mans pock-
cts indicating that he belonged il Con-
nectie0f He had been about Twin noun
tain Tor several days and had acted
strangely How be ever penetrated IN
to the heart Of the woods Is q mystery
The men who went IN TO get the body
say ii was strange he did not drop from
exhaustion long before reaching The old
camp. The mans age was about 50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-07
SECOND TRIAL
IN SOCIAL WAR"
Robnett Placed on court-martial To-day
and Women We're Allowed 10 Leave
Room to Avoid Hearing Profan-
ity--None Accepted the
Invitation.

Boston, Feb. n When tire eourt-mar-
tial of Passed Asst SurgeonI 4 y. Rob
nett, Z. S. ~, opened at the Charlestown
navy yard to-day, Major Leonard for
Robnett made motion demanding the
bar u CHE trial. which was brought on
the ground that Robnett was with Pay
master Aud when the latter struck
cowles at the navy hop, and that later
Rohnett called Edward s. eowles, Aulds
opponent On the telephone, applying in.
sulting and profane remarks. The mo.
tion was not allowed.
The court then ordered that the women
ia Gle audience he permitted to leave
the court room, while the profanity was
being told, but not a one Of them moved.
Dr. Ames, the host Of The hop, Miss Dor
othy Hesler and Robnett are expected
70 Be the only witnesses III the case.
which is not likely to consume more
than to day and tomorrow
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-07
ACCEPT RUTIAND's INVITATION.
Vermont State Teachers Association to
Meet There

Bellows Falls, Feb I THE executive
committee of the Vermont State Teach
ers association, Supt- z NJ Roscoe Of
Springfield. chairman. Supt George S.
Wright Of ST. Alhans and Pnn 4. f.
Tuttle of Bellows Fails met here Sat
urday Ia arrange for the annual con
vention Of the association 1t was voted
to accept the invitation Of the Rut-
land school board to hold the meeting
In Rutland, and The date was set for
October 27, rs, and 2e. Friday even
ing viii be given up to the two clubs
the Vermont Women Teachers club and
the Sehoolmasters club II is expect
ed that the Womens' club viii engage a.
speaker Of national reputation for that
evening and That tho men will hold their
annual banquet and business meeting.
Six conferences VIII be held on Friday
afternoon: on industrial education, ru-
raj schools, commercial education, pri-
mary education English and reading in
grammar schools and secondary eduea
tion Work has been begun on tie Sc
curing Of speakers and the arranging Of.
the program.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-07
II Caused Conductor TO Die
OF Heart FailueT
AT YALESyILLE, CONN.
Although He Had Been Working for
New York, New Haven & Hartford
r. R. for Nearly IS Years, 1t
wae His First Wreck.

YalesvilIe, Conn, Feb. Overcome
with excitement Of being in his first
wreck, although be had been IN the
employ Of the New York, New Haven a
Hartford railroad for nearly twenty FIVE
years, Conductor c. W. Ferre Of Hart
ford dropped dead in the station here to-
day while telephoning the officials at
New Haven to clear the tracks His
train was No. 500, bound for Springfield,
Mass.
A broken beam wrecked the train near
here, the engine and the foremost coach
ploughing along the tracks and stopping
at the edge Of an embankment. The
conductor went to the station to tele-
phone the officials about the wreck, when
he was overcome by the excitement and
collapsed, dying instantly
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-07
Alexander Buchan Who Late
Iy Retired From Business
END CAME THIS AFTERNOON
He and John Mcdonald Were in Business
for About Quarter Of Century and
Were Among the Pioneers in
the Granite Industry.

Alexander Buchan, one Of Barrels best
known and most respected citzens and
a granite manufacturer for nearly a
quarter Of century until his retire
ment last May, died at his home on
Perry street at l2so6 this afternoon,
following long period Of ii health
and serious illness Of only two weeks
duration. The cause Of Ms death Is
given as complication Of diseases.
Mr. Bucban was one Of the pioneers
in the granite industry in Bare, and his
firm Of Mcdonald & Buchan was known
wherever the granite business Was
known. IS a firm Of honest. upright bust
meas men, to which Mr. Buehan con
tributed bis share The partnership with
John Mcdonald was formed in 1885,
shortly after Mr. Buchan arrived in
Barre. Just before coming to Barre,
Mr.. Buehan had resided in Fox Island,
Me-, and prior to that in craniteville,
Mo-. the FIRST place Of bis residence since
coming to the United States from Scot
land. The firm Of Mcdonald & Buchan
sold its business, located in the south
end Of teh city, lsst May after all but
twenty five years Of existence, the pur
chaser being II. G. Glysson.
Mr.. Buchan was born ia Banchory,
Aberdeenshiye, Scotland, 81 years ago,
and ne learned the trade Of granite cut
ting under Mcdonald & Field Of Aber-
deem He came to the United States in
1883 and had lived practically al the
time since then in Barre He was mar
ried here twenty years ago last Sep
tember 70 Miss Christina viii Of Barre.
She survives him. Three children were
born to them. Of whom two survive,
they being Esther, aged l6, and Dorothy,
aged s years Deceased also leaves one
sister IN Scotland.
He he'd served for many years as one
Of Barre's cemetery commissioners and
was q member of the board at the
time Of his death. He had always been
in the welfare Of his adopted
city and he had q wide acqnaintaneeship
here. He was a member Of Clan Gordon,
No IL. @. s.. G.. and of the Congreqa-
tional church. The arrangements for
thn funeral have not been completed.