davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-01-08
|. DEATHS. ||.n||9|'||O|9.
Noted People Removed
During the Year.
AN IMPRESSIVE LIST.

kAAVAAO1D9 0SAVuSAoCo> 0S0O0DA00QS xAFV0
y lists, Soldiers, Sailors and Kings
In the World +of Finance Appear;
In the Record Tho Roll Includes
Royalty, and Civilians Of Emiaence
ct Home and Abroad. :" rs; Try -
4. Lily duchess of Marlborough, daugh-
ter OF the late Commodore Price OF the
+ United States navy, in London; aged
81. 49, ss1-~ ~, 81. i" - = -. ~.
v Vice Admiral Rojestvensky. command
er Of the Russian Baltic fleet when an.
. initiated by Togos ships May, 1905, In
= the sea Of Japan. in st. Petersburg:
aged 60. @s''E . II !. :. :,
n. Benoit- Constant Coquelin, noted French
actor, in Paris; aged 81. -. &C.
d. Miss Martha Finley, author Of the pop;
ular elsie Books" at Elkton. Nd;
Il aged 81. f.. ~. IT n.y. ~
4 John Gtlnaer Speed. Journalist and au-
Catuilus Mendes. noted French post, In
Paris. ~ - 49,
ls. Grand Duke Vladimir, uncle Of tho
car OF Russia, In st. Petersburg; aged
L.: Rear Admiral Charles s. Cotton, u. g.
= NJ, retired, atsNice, France; aged 66. -
q. Carroll D. Wright. soldier. statistician
and educator. at :. Worcester. Mass:
aged So. , w. 1 ::
b. Rev. Dr. Theodore Cuyler, noted min
lister and author. In Brooklyn; aged ST.
& - = q .-MARcH. 49, ~. I:
I. =. y C:Lucky") Baldwin, we'll known
turfman. at Arcadia, CAL: aged 81.
& John II, Starin. pioneer In river and
harbor transportation. in New York
city: aged "a .SS=:= n
10 Maj. e. l.. q. Zalinski, u. s. A., re-
tired. noted inventor and. engineer, in
New York city; aged co.. -.
l& Elinor MacCartney Lane. author of
Nancy Stair and other NOVELS. at
Lynchburg, Va. -
= Col. William Lamb, soldier, editor and
lawyer, hero of the Confederate: de-
Tense Of Fort Fisher in 1885,. at Nor
=. folk. Va: aged 7S. ..
( Vice Admiral Cervera, who commands
ed the Spanish feet at Santiago In
1888, at Puerta Real. Spain; aged TO-
& Helena eModjeska; Polish tragedienne,
at Bay City, CAL: aged g. ,~.5f r.
.. F.. Marion Crawford. novelist; at Sor-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-01-08

&C., - 49,, 1orQ. r.--
.da, in Washington; aged s. ':5~
.. Charles Warren stoddard. author and
educator, in Monterey, CAL; aged d. o..
y. Heinrich Conrted, impresario. former
director of the Metropolitan. Opera
House, In Neral. Austria; aged g. =
& Ex-Governor Frederick Holbrook Of
Vermont, at Brattleboro; ~ged s..
Olive Logan, formerly an actress, a,1-
thor and lecturer. near Sutton, Sur
zey; England; aged 10. j" =, -
4 Augusta Evans Wilson, author OF est.
Elmo" "Beulah," '.vashti'' and other
popular novels of southern life, at Mo-
bile, Ala; aged u. -
Is George Meredith, the English novelist.
In London; aged 81. - coy. 49,.
-. Henry H. Rogers, fnancier' and direct
or of the Standard Oil company, in
New York; aged So. II -
=. -. n>5&. r. JUNE. -. r.
4 Theodore Barth noted German editor.
publicist and authority on American
affairs, at Baden-Baden; aged 60. :,.ts.
{ Col. Alexander Kelly Mcclure, noted
Journalist. long prominent III Pennsyl-
vania politics, in Philadelphia: aged 81.
70. Rev. q DR.. Edward Everett Hale; dis
tinguished clergyman, author and jour-
nalist, chaplain Of the United States
senate, N H04Oury, MASS: aged 81.
%. Frederick de Martens, noted Russian
scholar and diplomat, delegate to the
E.. Portsmouth, peace conference in 1906.
at st. Petersburg; aged g. ;s4 #. y .. ~
r. Sarah Orne Jewett. noted writer of
- stories Of New England life, at South
Berwick, Me-; aged 80. ...s..... H.. .,
%. Carrie Burnhamt Kileore. pioneer wo-
man lawyer. at Swarthmore, Pa; aged
= u : !; a.:& :. IT, -'.E#S. -.
: ~ !. <. Hr= JULY. u; ...s...s:-ss- -. :. =
n. Prof. Simon Newcomb. noted astron-
omer. Mathematician and traveller, In
81 Washington; aged ~ s. ~ - 80
q. Frederick Phfsterer. civil war veteran
q and noted military writer and statis-
s~~ tician, at Albany, Il N. r; aged Is
Louis Loeb, American artist and Illus
u traitor. at Canterbury, N. a.: aged e,
D. Don Carlos, pretender to the throne OF
\ Spain. at Varese, Lombardy; aged 81.
%. Rosa Nouchette Cary. popular Eng
lish novelist. in London. Sd ,:.. 81 ::
b. Elisabeth Taylor Dandridge. daughter
! Of President Zachary Taylor and mis-
fress Of the White House during his
7 term, at winchester, Va: aged s..
sG4>. FA,,c,1,<,, IS ,,.s.E. =. u.
x LADY .A,ma-Tedama v,ra :, ~. o.,.-
Tads,n. p snd hars FL - A arttat I, aa.s
5 n Inn6or r & :. = - -. =. -s' 20
- a.. ,I,a,do,.s =. =,
3 ana poet, il London: ased s.. ''1'>
n. George Manyille Fem. Enx,ish, nov.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-01-08

officers as follows:
Philander e. Knox,
secretary of state;
Franklin Mac
Veagh, the treas
ury: Jacob NJ.
Dickin son, war;
George Won l..
Mey er, navy; R.
A. Ballinger, inte-
rfor; James Will
son, agriculture;
Charles Nagel,
commerce and la
Dor; Frank H.
Hitchcock, post
master general;
George w. Wick
orSh on, o%f0r1ov
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-01-08
THE J0lLIES sHoW
IN all AMERICA.
By ROBERTUs LOVE.
Copyright, 1909; BY American Press Asso.
vi I & Sssas Il ciationl Ell S$i ~ 5 ,#

] most remarka-i
BILE circus in the
world is the one
that IS givep ev-.
cry New Years
eve in the New
7 ork Produce:
Exchange. The
rich members Of
tn e exchange.
who during the
rest of the year
are busy trading
on the floor Of
the big building,
knock off bust
ness for the aft
ernoon and give
up the floor to "a
circus perform
ance for the de-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-01-08

.rento, Italy; aged
IS. Ethan. Allen
Hitchcock, ex-sec-;
Rotary, Of the: in
terror, in .. WASH
!: ington;. aged a..
D. Algernon Charles
Swinburne,: poet
and essayist, at
Putney,, England !:
aged "a. : ,4;,
L Elk -United States
a, Senator M. C.. But
Ter of South Caro-
lima, at Columbia,
SC; aged, q.
8 Ex,:-United States
Senator VILLA m
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-01-08

In II rounds for
the heavyweight
championship. at
San Francisco.
J. Henri st. Yves
won the Marathon
Derby at Seattle
in 2 hours, 90 min
utes and 80 Sec
onds. -
!. Vanderbilt cup
race won by H. r.
Grant, driving g. 60
horsepower. Alec
car an. average Of
62.8 miles an hour
fOr TQ 10 villas
Evening journal., 1910-06-21

When you want Window and Door
Screens made so 70 fcrBers screen
Factory. 4l9 Shipley ST."
Evening journal., 1910-06-21
TO STOP PORT
DEPOSIT CORCES
Mr.. COvingtOn Requests That
Army Engineers InVeS-
tiGate

WASHINGTON. June Congress
man Covington. OF Maryland. is max
ing a vigorous effort to have the War
Department investigate the cause Of
the ice gorge and food az Port Deposit.
Nd. in January last He had long
interview with Acting Secretary OF
War oliver and he has transmitted 10
the War Department a mass Of data
and photographs TO show that the ice
gorge which caused so much property
loss and personal suffering 10 resi-
dents OF Port Deposit resulted from the
building of additional piers IN the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad bridge
across the Susquehanna river more
than year ago. Attention was called
TO the fact that the railroad had not
removed the great mass of temporary
piling used in the construction Of the
piers and II is believed they were
partly responsible for the great Jam
Of ice that could not get through the
bridge.
Mr.. Covington says residents Of Fort
Deposit claim that these ohstructions
in the river have caused shoaling and
consequent permanent injury 10 navi-
cation.
Evening journal., 1910-06-21

backwoods this determined preacher
split trimmed and put in place i1.S44
cedar shingles. the long. slender and
handmade sort that outlasts two SEN
erations.
The timber and lumber for the
building came from the forests near
by given mostly without price. Al
most, always, too. the mill work was
given freely. When payment was de-
manded Mr.. Fry worked il out in day
labor. He cut down. the trees. hauled
them into town with his own team
and put them in place.
Even the framing of the doors and
windows he did himself. and the pan
eled doors and well Joined window
frames testify TO a craftsman's skill.
The church is nearly square within,
as a portion OF the front Of the build
ing has been used for stairs opposite
which Mr. Fry has esta ablished his liv-
ing room. His bed is under the stairs
on the second story.
There is a touch Of business sa-
gacity in these arrangements. which is
even more pronounced in the plan
for finishing of twelve rooms above
the auditorium on an angle AS he
story and six attic roms for sleeping
chambers. These rooms he purposes tC
rent to small families to support him
self and pay the expenses Of running
the church.
The preacher hermit has arranged
the auditorium o nan angle. As he
Evening journal., 1910-06-21

puts il, the sills are crooked the
plate is crooked and the floor is
crooked thus giving him a chance TO
set his seats at obtuse angles TO each
other and making every seat good
seat from which TO see the preacher
Mr.. Fry breaches regularly every
Sunday even now. his audiences being
from the Indian settlements. mill vii
lagos and backwoods towns.
Mr.. Fry's story Of his call TO
preach" is told as follows.
Il was at home in bed one Sunday
morning, having promised to 20 to
the Baptist church that day with my
wife. I woke up natural and for one
hour endured intense mental suffer
ing / continued in that condition
until change came. A cold wind
blowed over me and / was filled with
the spirit of love. For one hour
shouted and clapped my hands. Then
l knew / was called upon to preach
the Word"
This inspired preacher calls him
self a Universalist and does not be-
lieve in hell.
death" he declares. is only a sep
aration. Hell is here. Not only the
spirit OF man, but the instinct of the
animal lives on. Nothing is lost. God
reconciles all to Himself"
Mr. Fry was born in Cortland coun-
/ ty, New York. in 1884 He crossed
the plains in 40 and settled with his
family on government donation" land
in Lynn county, oregon. He lived at
home until he was twenty FIVE. then
moved TO Walla Walla. He was mar
ried in 1858, and he and his wife lived
together twenty-five years. rearing ten
children. He was divorced from his
wife about fifteen years ago and has
lived the life OF a hermit in Colville
ever since.
Mr.. Fry was soldier in the Indian
wars Of 1886. serving under Colonel
Kelly and Major Chinn. For these
| services he now receives a pension OF
eight dollars month. which he says
is ample for his simple needs.
This singular hermit preacher knows
the Chinook language thoroughly and
was a great friend Of Chief Kanaskat
/ He is also friendly with his son. the
present chief and his wife. both OF
whom are educated Indians
Evening journal., 1910-06-21
a Reliable
Remedy
EII's Cream Balm
Is quickly absorbed.

niNrt huffri ~ oNCt.
It cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased men,
brane resulting from
Catarrh and drives
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
stores tke Senses of
Taste and Smell. FL
gists OF by mail. In
ky Brothers. sc Wa
Evening journal., 1910-06-21
COURT ORDERS
PROPERTY SOLD
Remnants Of Diamond State
Steel to be Disposed Of
on July II

In the United States Court yesterday
afternoon Ward and Gray. represent
ing James p. Winchester and Howard
T. Wallace, receivers for the Diamond
state steel Company. presented three
petitions. one Of these being for an
order directing the receivers to sell the
remnants Of the personal property, in
cluding accounts and patents. upon
which Judge Edward C. Bradford
made an order to sell the same from
the steps of the Court House on the
morning of Friday. July II, at IL
O'Clock giving the necessary notice.
The other petitions we're set for
hearing before the court on July 10,
at II o'clock in the morning. Upon
them the court ordered notice to he
given by the clerk 70 all Interested
persons.
one Of these petitions prays the court
for an order aSortioning the expenses
of the receivership between the funds
received from the real estate covered
bv the bonds and the funds constitut-
ing general assets derived from the
balance Of the estate
The other petition relates to the
compensation Of the receivers and
their counsel. The court has hereto
fore ordered their payment Of $4,000,
and they pray for a further allowance
of $4,000
Evening journal., 1910-06-21
Resumed Who're They Left on.


A Chicago travelling man. a guest
at the Hollenden day or two ago.
was telling Clerk Mccarthy story
illustrative Of how accustomed to
long separation a travelling man and
his wife may become.
This mans work takes him frond
coast to coast, and not infrequently
he Is gone from home for five or six
months at a stretch
The last time he went away. accord
ing 20 the mans story. he was Obliged
to leave home right in the midst or
meal in order TO make the train hs
wanted to.
You ought 10 wait another day and
have your suit pressed" remarked his
wife. II hate 10 have you go looking
so III groomed."
"rll have II done within a day or
two-or at the first chance" promised
the husband. wish / could stay,
though. for a piece Of that apple pie
you were making. Save me a piece,
won't you?' he added with a grin.
Well. she went TO the train with
him and bade him fond goodby Just
FIVE months and ten days later he
returned
His wife was again at the train. dutr
fully. Il see you kept your promise
and had your suit pressed were her
first words as she threw her arms
around his neck.
Yes" he said. but. by the way. lid
you save me that piece OF apple PIE ?'
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Evening journal., 1910-06-21
onera at the SPRINGS.

Warm clear weather is having
noticeable effect on park attendance
and last night the Aeollan Opera Com
pany had the pleasure Of singing to.
the biggest audience which has yet
filled the theatre at Brandywine
Springs Park except upon sunday
evening when a concert was given
free There were a number of opera
parties and from the enthusiasm Of
the audience there was no doubt about
the company having hrmly established
itself In public popularity here.
In "Olivette" the company has un-
questionably found worthy succer- 2
sor TO said Pasha' though there have
been numerous requests that said
Pasha be again presented within a
short time.
Evening journal., 1910-06-21
HERMIT PREACHER
BUILDS CHURCH
Believes Himself Called to
Preach to Indians and
Lumbermen
HEAR ADVANCED IDEAS
OF RELIGIOUS TOPICS

Because he finds no place in es-
tablished churches to preach the gos-
pel message which he feels called upon
TO deliver Nathan b. Fry. of Colvilis,
Washington, has built a church Of
his own.
It is a wooden building 80 by A feet
with % foot walls, and will seat three
or feS.f hundred people. Every foot
of 01ber. every sill and plate, every
framed door and window, every cedar
single was made and put in place by
the hands of Mr. Fry. without any as
eistance.
With the crude appliances OF the
Evening journal., 1910-06-21
.ATARRH
HERE AND THERE

Consul General Amos P. Wilder. OF,
Shanghai. states that some years agol
fruit farms we're started near Chefoo.
China, with roots. seeds and graftings
from American stock, with the result that
today the best apples, pears, -rapes.
piums and similar fruits are obtained
from those farms.
As a result. II Is said. Of the increased
spirit duties under the British budget the
police have noticed in remote districts of
Ireland indications OF a revival OF Illicit
distillation OF liquor. There has also been
n considerable increase. 4 Is reported
in the use Of spirits Of either as a bever-
age since the price OF wnlsky was raised
Evening journal., 1910-06-21
Nand.uiIl. - ah.llno,

The vaudeville bill which opened in
the Family Theatre at Shellpot Park
yesterday appeared 10 give more than
usual satisfaction. II includes Rus
sell, a clever plate manipulator; Hy-
land and Hart a pair OF good looking
girls who sing and dance acceptably:
Siddons and Earl I'm the college Boy
and College Girl" Miss Dorothy D.
Young in the latest illustrated songs:
the Crescent Comedy Company in
Never to Happen Again" and the
moving pictures. Henry and Young
Military Band is also giving free con-
cetrs afternoon and evening.
Evening journal., 1910-06-21

The last industrial census Of switzer-
land shows that Of the s.5oo.oo0 inhabi-
tants in the republic. 1906 900 are en-
gaged In some capacity as producers. Of
which Consul-General r. r. Mansheld OF
zurich. says $4,000 are engaged in farm
ing. leaving ioos,4oo, or about 80 per
cent Of the population. engaged in indus.
trial pursuits a showing that rs per
not equailed by any other country.
Evening journal., 1910-06-21
ROB MAN OF
SOAP IN PARK

Joseph schoiinslSy. Of No. 21s Pine
street, employed at the Augustine Pa
per Mills. was held up at the high
bridge near old Rosendale Park. on
Sunday night. by two men who COM
manded him TO turn over his money
and other valuables. The only thing
the victim had was a piece Of soap
and this the highwaymen took and
then told the frightened man TO beat
it,"
Arriving at his place Of employment
scholinslxy told what had happened,
and although workmen from there
made a search for the men, no trace
Of them was found
Evening journal., 1910-06-21

A summer cold If neglected is just as
ant to develop into bronchitis or pneu-
monsa as at any other season. DO not
neglect IT. Take Foleys Honey and
Tar promptly. II loosens the cough
soothes and heals the inhamed air
passages, and expels the cold from the
system"
n. B. Danforth. Market and Second
streets. Wilmington. Del'
Evening journal., 1910-06-21

The value Of diamonds besides The
ordinary fluctuations caused by supply
and demand. depends on thickness.
length. transparency. color. purity. pol
ish and country Of origin.
A scheme is under consideration BY
the government Of Chill TO provide for
the improvement Of several Chilean
ports at a total cost of S4o.oo000o, OF
which s2o.000.ooo is to be expended on
tho port Of Valparaiso.
Evening journal., 1910-06-21

When you want Window and Door
Screens made go 10 Nergers Screen
Factory. 4l9 Shipley ST.
Evening journal., 1910-06-21

When you want window and Door
Screens made go 10 Yergcrs Screen
Factory, 419 shipley ST.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-08
NO QUESTION ABOUT IT,
Seaver's Dyspepsia Tablets Must
Cure Indigestion or They
are Free.

Cunningham's Pharmacy and c.
o. Holton continues to sell Bradford
and Newbury people with the under
standing that they positively must
cure dyspepsia or indigestion or
they will not cost a cent. Expe-
rience has proven that SEAvER's
DYSPEPSIA TABLETS cure dyspepsia
in forty-nine cases out of fifty.
This is a remarkable statement con-
sidering how difficult it is to cure
dyspepsia, but the facts in the case
can be easily verified. There is
every reason to have confidence for
Cunningham's Pharmacy and c. o.
Holton will hand you back your
money without the least hesitation
should you fail to be benefited and
cured. You will see a marked i'm
provement right away, all kinds of
food can be eaten freely and is more
easily digested. There is no full
ness or distress after eating because
SEAvER's DYSPEPSIA TABLETS aid
the stomach to assimilate and digest
and make more red, rich blood to
strengthen the body.
AS a nerve tonic nothing in the
world will do so much good as
SEAvER's Observation-Disclosures. They
are just the thing for those who feel
run down, nervous, tired and worn
out and need something to give
them new life and new energy.
Don't hesitate a minute BUT Go
RIGHT TO Cunningham's Pharmacy,
or c. o. Holton, and try SEAvER's
DYSPEPSIA TABLETS on their recon-
mend and guarantee, for they must
help and cure you or they cost
nothing.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-08
HORACE G. McDUFFEE DEAD.

Horace G. McDuffee died at the
Soldiers Home, Bennington, July 3,
1910, after a long and painful illness
with cancer The remains were
brought here Tuesday, and inter
ment made in the cemetery on the
upper plain.
Horace Greenleaf, the youngest son of
John and Dolly Greenleaf McDuffee, was
born Dec. %, 1888, in Bradford, Vt. He
attended the district school, Bradford
Academy, and Newbury Seminary. He
taught school several terms and studied
and practiced surveying with his father
and his brother Charles. He entered the
Sophomore class at Dartmouth College in
1858, one year in advance, and graduated
in 1861, He also studied law for a time
with Hon. Roswell Farnham.
He went to Troy, n. Y, in 1868, and
while there, during the Civil War, enlisted
in Company G, 169th regiment of the
New York Volunteers. He was trans
ferred to the Veteran Reserve Corps in
1863. He came home broken in health.
He married Mrs. Ellen p. Smith in 1867
They lived in Bradford for a while, since
which time he has lived at East Corinth,
but has always called Bradford his home.
His wife died July 4, 1899. They had one
child, Mabel, Sorn December 8, 1870. She
graduated at Bradford Academy and at
Wellesley College During her college
course she spent year at school in Ger
many.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-08
John r. KENT.

The death of John T. Kent oc-
Cured Friday, July 1st, at mid
night, following a long, continued
illness with Bright's disease. He
was born in Strafford May Is, 1851,
and was a member of Temple lodge
F. and A. M. of STAFFORD, and Mt.
Lebanon Chapter and Bradford
Council of Bradford. He has made
his home with his sister in Brad
ford for the last ten years. His
f,neral was held at DIR. F. Fletch-
er's house Sunday, July Sd, at 5 p.
m. Rev. Mr.. Crewe of Piermont
officiating, with A. E. Hale in
charge.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-08
- BRADFORD ~ {
,oeoooooooS eeoeeeeoacos

Miss Frances Simpson is stopping
with her aunt, Mrs. Ada Simpson.
Miss Allen G. Pilon of Essex
Junction is working for Mrs. John
B. Hay.
Miss Penelope McLoud of Bellows
Falls is the guest of Mrs. Roswell
Farnham.
E. G. Libbey of Laconia spent
the Fourth with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. A. Libbey.
G. Carleton Johnson, who has
been spending several days at Lis
bon returned home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. b. Chase Of Ely
spent the Fourth with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Slack and
Elmer of Montpelier have been Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. j. G. Nor
cross.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles r. Craig
spent the first of the week at Lit
tleton with their daughter, Mrs. H.
H. Barrett.
Miss Mabel Stillwell has been
spending several days at Lyndon
vile the guest of her friend, Mrs.
Edmund LaChance.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Switser and
Barbara Of WoodsviIle spent the
Fourth with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. Johnson.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-08
GRACE CHURCH
NOTES REV. E. A. LEGG
PASTOR.

Sunday morning service at 10 80.
Evening service at 7. The pastor
will preach at both services.
Sunday School at close of the
morning service.
Epworth League Meeting Tues
day evening at 7.30. All young
people are cordially invited to this
service.
Church prayer meeting at 7.30
Thursday evening.
A cordial invitation is extended
to everybody to all the services of
Grace church.
AS early as two o'clock on We'd
nesday afternoon, July 18th, the
Ladies Aid Society will meet in the
Vestry for sewing. Please remem-
Der to bring your thimble as there
is plenty of work on hand. Rusi-
ness meeting promptly at three
o'clock, opened by singing Victory
is won." Responses of roll call
will be patriotic observation-disclosures
of the Fourth. Several interesting
readings will follow the business
meeting, among them "Skidley's
Fourth of July Auto Ride " and
j" A True Story of the Liberty Bell"
Two of the readers will be Mrs.
John Sargent and Mrs. Maitland
Jenkins. Light refreshments served
at five o'clock. Please remember
the afternoon and invite some one
to come with you. Everyone invited.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-08
JUSTIN D. SLACK.

Mr.. Justin D. Slack died Wednes-
day, July 9th, at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. A. P. Ladd, after'an
illness of about six months. He was
6S years of age. Funeral services at
the house this Friday morning at
10 o'clock. Interment at Stafford.