davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-04
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told Briefly
for Busy Readers.

for Busy Readers.
The village stone crusher is again
in operation.
II. S. Andrew of North Pownal is
with his family on Silver street.
]. E. Martin of Pittsfeld visited at
Theodore Cummings Wednesday,
Miss Hattie Rider of North Adams
was a guest on Wednesday of Mrs.
George r. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick E. Tiff
are receiving congratulations over
the birth of son.
Mr. and Mrs. William Andrews of
North Pownal are spending the day
with relatives here.
Miss Addie Burt of Boston has re-
turned after spending some time with
Mrand Mrs. John Burt.
Miss Nellie Cummings who was
taken suddenly i'll Wednesday at the
Holden, Leonard min, is recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Jepson of
Hoosick Falls are spending the day
with her mother, Mrs. II. S. Andrews.
Merritt Pratt, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bont, who sustained an injury
to his foot while swimming does not
improve.
Miss Helen Usher Of Newburyport,
Mass, Miss Janet Shurtleff and
Maurice Wall, who have been guests
at Mrs. c. Fl. Dewey's cottage in
Woodford, have returned
Mrs. Fred p. Whitney of Washing
ton, North Carolina, who has been
visiting her brother J. George Hud-
gins the past two weeks, sails today
from New York via Old Dominion
steamship Franklin for Old Point
Comfort, Va, to remain ten days,
thence home. Her daughter, Miss
Josephine. who is visiting here, will
go to Boston and New England re.
sorts for several weeks.
The crop Of blueberries this sea
son is a good one and considerable
quantities of the fruit are brought in
to the village daily. One of the
| ilOSl llbuidDlt utilg utluo 10 vi a
large section that was burned over
couple of years ago. The growth
of bushes on this tract is small, but
the yield Of berries is enormous. The
berries are also plentiful where ever
the timber was cut off two or three
years ago. Several families that
have been berrying have brought
home a bushel or more of the fruit.
The Second Congregational
church announces that in October
Miss Mary Cone who has been an in
structor IN the Hartford, Conn,
school of Pedagogy and has conduct
ed courses at Silver Bay will give a
special course of lectures and les
sons on Methods OF Teaching. This
work will be repeated for the benefit
of the Sunday school and any others
interested. The following is an out
line OF the studies. The Mind al
Work" Steps OF Method in Teach
ing" THE Primary Lesson, THE
Junior Lesson" The intermediate
Lesson THE Senior Lesson" THE
Question" The Illustration II
will be an opportunity which many
should wish to improve and 1t is ex
pected that a large and enthusiastic
class will be formed to meet one
yening a week
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-04
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of me Town and Village Told Briefly
for Busy Readers.

DR.. J.. II. Donnelly Of Hoosick is in
the village today.
Mrs. h. H. Crandall of Petersburg is
with friends here today.
Miss Agnes Jones of Hoosick is
visiting friends here today.
Mrs. Della o'Hern has gone to AL
bany TO pass few days.
Fred Harrington of Pownal was
among the visitors here today.
Mrs E K Gray of Arlington is the
guest of friends in town today.
Robert Stewart of New York City
is the guest of friends in town.
Mr. and Mrs. f. H. Swift of Man.
chester are spending the day here.
Chelsy Harrington of Manchester
is spending the day here with friends.
w. A. Flint of Burlington is spend
ing Wednesday and Thursday in
town
Miss Leulla Chandler, daughter or
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Chandler is
quite ill.
Miss Mary e. Sharley of Stephen
town, n. Y, was among the visitors
to the village today.
Miss Bessie Johnston and Miss
Dorothy Wallace of Hoosick Falls are
with friends here today.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Squires of
Arlington are visiting her mother,
Mrs. Joesph b. Bingham.
Miss Carrie Sigworth went to
Schaghticoke today to remain
the balance Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs William Noyes are
receiving congratulations over the
birth Of a son born August 8.
Mrs. Mary Poor of North Adams,
who has been visiting her son VIII
liam +. Bailey, has returned.
Mrs. Charles Dettes and nephew,
Charles Cowper, of New York are the
guests of Mrs Thomas Stwart of
River street.
| NV Nv NNnhe vi 4NOiNH
ton is passing two weeks visit with
his cousin, Robert Cummings OF
North street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Robinson OF
SALISBURY, Mrs. Margaret Mccarthy
and grandsons of Cambridge are
spending the day with Mrs. NJ. Cul
liton.
Word has been received of the
death of the brother of Mrs. j. S. Nc
Call in Kansas City, July 20. Mrs
Mccall was called there seyera
weeks ago.
Among the auto guests yesterday
at the Putnam house was party
from Huntington, West Va, consist
ing of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Rodgers
Miss Ruth Campbell, Thomas w
Harvey r. b. Brennan and w. A. vii
Hanson.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-04

his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Washington.
Robert Cathcart and wife Of Athol
Mass, are spending two weeks with
his parents here.
MIR. and Mrs. Potter Of Williams.
town are visiting their daughter Mrs.
Arthur Williams.
Herman Niles and daughter Sarah
OF SALISBURY called on c. 5. Haswell
and daughter Sunday.
George Prescott has returned from
Middleburg, y. Y, where he has
been spending two weeks.
The Saint Anne's Guild OF Walloom
sac will have a clam bake at Battle
field Park August rs, 1910.
Paul Weir. who has been spending
n few weeks with his grandparents,
has returned TO his home here.
Manly Douglas Of Athol. Mass, is
visiting NJ Romano Moneys also
Mrs. Amy Morse OF Bennington.
The Methodist Sunday school OF
this place will hold their annual pic
mic at Battlefield Park August 3.
Mrs Fred Allen IS expected home
Tuesday from the sanatarian. Mrs.
Comcy Allen who Is there Is doing
fine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-04

EOR SALE-Residenoe built by Frank Til
tuny corner Of Gage and Division streets
House has IS rooms aud two elegant bath
rooms, steam heat. electric lights and all other
modern improvements. Fine lawn and beauti-
tul ade trees. 100 II. frontage ON Gage IT,,
10 g.. on Division street Price Si5,O. Nash
4 Hutchius. 2lti2
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-04
GRADED SCHOOL IMPROVED
Second Floor Of Christian Science
Building Used for kindergarten

BulIdIng Used Tor Kindergarten
The trustees OF the graded school
are having some changes and i'm
provements made in the school build
ing Room is on the third floor Of
the annex will hereafter be devoted
to scientific uses. The kindergarten
department will be maintained on the
second floor OF the Christian Science
building across the street and the
present quarters of the Kindergarten
will be given to regular school pur-
poses. The water main on Park st.,
has been tapped and water brought
into the building for bubble drink
ing fountains In the corridors.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-04
PAYS $1,000 FOR TWO DEATHS
Company Settles with Man Whose
Wife and Child Were Killed

North Adams. Aug 1.-The Berk.
shire street railway company has Civ.
On John Lula. whose wife and infant
daughter were killed by being run
over by trolley car on State street
last week, $1,000. Half OF this amount
was deposited IN local bank In trust
for MIR. lula's remaining children.
two young boys and he himself re-
ceiyed the other $500.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-04
LOW PRICED ADVERTISING
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-First class building lots. A
dress BON Is. Arlington. VT. Tel 1l-s 3,

FOR SALE-First class building lots. Ad-
dress l3OX 7S. Arlington, Vt. Tel i4-S. .S5t4
FOR SALE-One pair OF work horses, color
grey, aud bay. 8 years old weight under
harness 80 lis, sound. and all right TO work OF
for hack purposes. Charles Adams. 70
FOR SALE Three used automobiles with
tull equipment, tops lamps. etc These
are touring cars and each will seat i've persons
comfortably. They have had only private us,
and are In first rate condition. Any sort OF "A
demonstration will be given and prices are
very reasonable. II interested calf on or adj
dress The Ideal Tour" Garage 2stf
FOR SALE-SiN or seven tons OF hay on the
lohnAirk place. Inquire Of James Burns.
South Dorset. 2his
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-04

FOR sALE-My village property for s,le
2hM~,s Ion Wpd wpair No reasonable
Her refused; terms easy. Geo. q. Heath. x.
7. ID. No. .. stst
Tor SALE Double house ON Union 81. and
home place on Silver 81. hclnnging 10 g..
tate Of Mn. \. e. bingham For further Inr.
ticular Inquire Of II. ;. Bingham. t0tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-04

oPRErl,.
Rsuls
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-04

TOR SALE-Farm OF 20 acres. 1s0 grass
land, % acres pasture and wood. Farm
cuts 100 tons OF hay Will winter 20 cows and
horses. buildings consist of fine room house
In splendid repair. closets and pantry and
cubhoards. ~ story tenement HOUSE. harm
5OX5O, barn SXd6, barn sXa4 l barn lGx0
Basement under all barns and are all boarded
and shingled. Running water % every barn.
corn house ltNi6, grainery l6X2a. There are
AZ COW ties aud barn stalls for horses. 80
apple trees. y plumls, ~ cherries. This farm
Is miles from South SALISBURY and Is the
best bargain In the county Price $500. Nash
& Hutchins. 2itla
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-04

For SALE-The house and barn located
corner branch and Gage; house has )
rooms with bath: good barn and hen house:
wagon shed; buildings all In good repair. This
property will be soil at very reasonable figure
aud viii make very desirable home Price
| on application. Nash & Hutchins 21tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-04
BASE BALL MANAGER SKlPs
Tommy Donovan Leaves Rutland
Between Two Days.


The Rutland Herald of yesterday
had the following when the Black
SoX, the baseball team that Rutland
defeated in one OF the prettiest games
of the season yesterday, arrived in
town and inquired for Manager
Tommy" Donovan. he was not to be
found He had left town by automo-
bile the night before and yesterday
was reported to be in Whitehall
Meanwhile "Tommys" baseball team
was left in Rutland, unforewarned Of
their managers sudden , departure
and without the wherewithal to pay
certain bills which il was alleged
( Donovan, as manager of the team,
had engaged himself to meet. The
players claim that they are short in
their salary accounts 4 few hundred
dollars all told, and other creditors
are wondering when and how pay
ment is going to be made.
When the situation became known
a few loyal fans got together and
vowed that baseball In Rutland is not
ready to die The players subscribed
to the same sentiments, and boys car
rying sandwich placards advertising
the Black Sox game were Sent
through the streets. A magphone
was rung into service and in spite OF
late advertisement, threatening rain
and a trolley strike, an enthusl-
astic crowd of nearly 200 paid admis-
sions saw the fast game that was
offered ut the fair grounds. The
! ball tossers did not seem to mind the
absence of their one-time manager,
and played on their toes the whole
nine innings. The receipts went,
partly to pay the guarantee given
the visiting team, partly to pay a few
general baseball bills, and the rest
was distributed among the members
OF the team.
Several fans met at the Bardwell
last evening and discussed plans for
the rest Of the season. The same
team will stay In Rutland this sum-
mer, and will play several games
a week, some in town and some out
OF town. Men who like to see a
good team backed TO win are stand.
ing by the guns and this city will not
be deprived of baseball entirely"
4 telephone call was received here
Tuesday night by Officer Brazel TO
intercept Donovan and another man
whose name was given as Eagan at
North Bennington. Officers from here
went to North Bennington on the
midnight train but did not find their
men. From information furnished
by the conductor Il would seem that
Donovan and Eagan, II they were on
the train at all. probably LETT ii at
I Manchester and crossed the noun
tain TO New York state. Two men,
the conductor said dressed according
TO the description furnished by
States Attorney Jones Of Rutland
county. left the train at Manchester
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12
WILL OPEN CAMPAIGN.
Taft viii Speak in New York AS Re
suit Of Rcbuke To Root.

WASHINGTON. March l2-Follow.
ing q series OF conferences az tho
White Ho IL was tentatively decil
GA yesterday that President Taft WI
open the Republican congressional.
campaign III New YORK state next
week. Among the presidents poiitioI
callers were Vice President Shernld
ana Rep McNir lev. chairman OF The
Republican congressional committee
The dsfeat OF senator Hinman "a
majority leadership Of the New Yorh
state senate. Is a practical reputation
Of Senator Root as RAIDER despite his
Endorsement by President Taft. and
ms turtle. complicated the mixed n
publican situa ton IN New York. Vice
President sherman spoke plainly con
corning the election OF Senator Cohl
o he was leaving the White House.
II am not pleased with Il he sail
THE selection OF Hinman would have
meant plain sailing with no clouds oI
squalls In the way viii not say
the course % events complexities mat
ters. but y certainly fistur0s them
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12
CARNEGIE LAUGHS
At HIS OETRACT OR
Asks If Millionaire Who Scored Him
Is Soft Soap Manufacturer
Upholds Pinchot.

DEL MON re. Cal. March l2-An.
drew Carnegie. asked by United
Press correspondent Tor reply TO the
recent arraignmeni OF himself and
other multi-mihonaires ~ by Joseph
els. OF Philadelphia. answered the
question with smile and a single
aJmment.
Is Fels soft soap manufacturer 49,
Furthe- than the he refused 10 DIS.
'cuss the subject
Carnegie left Yesterday for SAINT,
Cruz. where he VAS the guest OF honor
al banquet spread under the great
Santa Graz redwoods by the combined
civil and social organizations of the
city. To-Day ne will be entertained IN
san Francisco by the chamber OF com.
nteIce
Discussing the Ballinger Pinchot
controversy and hls own stand on pub.
lie questions. Carnegie said he was
still a Roosevelt Republican and IN.
Corsed the work Roosevelt had started
through Pinchot
"PiuChot is splendid man. he SAID,
and IL is indeed unfortunate that he
has become involved in any matter
which separates him from the service.
Carnegie also incorsed the munich
pal ownership OF all transportation
lines. city gas. electricity, water and
shipping terminals such As wharyes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12
FAIRBANKS SAILS.
Starts Home From London After Trip
Around World.

LONDON March l2-Alter tour
og the world. on which they We're
'honored by every country they visited.
former NicePresident Charles w.
Fairbanks and Mrs Fairbanks sailed
home today ON The Mauretania \
large number OF friends We're ar the
pier To bid them farewell
1t would be hard 10 imagine q
more enjoyable trip than ours said
Mr.. Fairbanks in departing Every
where Ne have been received with
such cordially as 10 Indicate that
every country seeks 90 honor the
nation We represent II Was more
tribute to the United States than a.
one OF its former officers
II anyone doubts that America is a
world power and a leading world
power AZ that all one needs 10 10 have
his doubts dispelled is 70 feel that
worlds political pulse a. have feit
n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12
GRAND JURY TO CONSIDER
BEEF CASES NEXT WEEK
Assistant Atty Gen. Returns From
Washington and Packing Co.'S Are
Expected To BE indicted.

CHICAGO. March - -Assistant Al
,3rney General O. r. Pagln returned
from Washington yesterday and the
aual preparations for the report OF tHe
federal graud ury ia the beef trust IN
curry was begun Paein spent the day
craving urue bills. which viii be pre-
scaNd 10 the GRAND jury Tor considera
tion next week.
before any report Is made, the grant
ulr, VIII mean q number of additional
witnesses. in ihv hope of clinching the
evidence THAI has already been prr
scented to prove that trust IN yiola
ticn of IN sherman law exists
il is reported oa GOOD authority tna'
:rue bills against the following COZ
porations are being considered Ma
lional Packing 60. q IL Hammond
Co Hammond 'ao sing co, Omaha
Packing co, FoN Ter Packing Co, and
Anglo.Amercan Packing co II Is a
legged that the five last named corpora
ions are ihe CHIEF ubs!diames OF the
National FacuuC Co
il is believed 20 be very unlikely
that any trre bills against individuals
VIII be- returned
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12
STUDENTS MUST
QUIT ROWOY|SM
University Senate Says Annual
Freshman Banquet Cannot Be Held
Unless Conditions Are Agreed To.

ANN ARBOR. Mich. March IL
Special The annual freshman ban
quet at the University OF Michigan
may be thing of the past
The university senate last night
TOOK steps 70 put an end 10 the conflict
between the "Sophs and Freshmen
which occurs every year at the time OF
The fresh banquet
The attempts al tie "Sophs' 10 keep
the freshmen from attending the ban
Quet have become so strenuous IN re.
cent years that The university officials
decided steps must he taken 10 put an
end TO IL unless - is held under co'l-
litlons watch the senate Will fla.
The freshmen have not yet held a
meeting for the discussion OF the MAJ
ter but one is expected 10 be held to
day The banquet MAS 10 have been
held Monday evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12
Boom culberson For President.

SAN ANTONIO, rex March IL
Senator Culberson OF Texas. Is the
choice of The Democratic powers that
6e for the presidential race in 1912,
according 10 local Democrats toda
Following conference here, called
.hy National Committeeman Roger Sui
ivan. OF Illinois, and National Chair
man Macs. IL is said today that the
Democratic presidential prospects
we're looked over and Sullivan was
convinced that Senator Culbertson
vas the strongest man that could be
rlaced ln The ra % Local Democratic
leaders say mat despite Culbertsou )
poor health ae viii onsent 20 run
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12
PATTEN HURLS SARCASM
AFTER ATTACK ON HIM
Wheat King Says English People Are
Narrow Ninced and Accuse
rim Wrongly.

LIVERPOOL March L. sun LOOK.
ing somewhat ,rtstfalien over his
treatment in Manchester yesterday.
Nnen he was hooted from the cotton
exchange and SO rudely assaIied hy
mob that he had &C. take refuge IN 3.
Storeroom unrl Iol.ce arrived, Jam'
Fatten. Chicago cotton and wheat
dealer, sailed home today aboard The
Mauretania.
The ,fouJle with the people or
Manches.er Patteh said is thar they
don't appreciate that am not respon'
sble for the Law OF supply and de-
mand They ought 10 travel bit. !
never saw people SO in need OF hroad'
Chng
Until the Manchester cotton SPIN.
ners learn more OF the fundamental
principles OF thei business they VIII
Lever be able 10 compete successfuty
with the world | would not intention
ally offend them bu' | certainly arr
sorry for Ineir ignorance. No greater
proof OF II IS needed than the demon
/ stration against ne. nave no more
- DO with the cotton industry IL Ma
{ hester or with The condition OF ue
English wheat market than with A'
movements OF Haiev's comet
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12
"0ULD SOD" FOR TAFT FETE.
Three Crates Arrive From ireland TO-
Chicago Affair.

CHICAGO, March l2-rhree biz
crates containing the "ould sod ~
the Emerald Isle. brought across tn
water especially for the presidential
reception here ST Patrick Day, have
reached Chicago after many disquiet.
ing rumors that the sod had gone
astray
II was reported that when the
steamer 81 Louis arrived in New
York that the consignment ot sod
taken aboard at Queenstown was miss
ing The Irish Fellowship Club MAS
chargined The suspense was RI.
lieyed however. when II VAS learne
that the sod had been locked before
committee reached the vessel al a
New York pier.
The crates weighed nearly two tons
\ genuine blackhorn shillalah AMI
several walking-sticks FOR President
Taft came packed with the "ouid sod.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12
PEAcsMAkER MAY DIE.

KALAMA AGO. Mich, March u
Daniel Berry yardmaster OF the !
r & l. railway. will probably die rs
the result OF an effort 10 stop fight
that was taking place near the sta
ton. He stepped In between the
lighters and pushed them apart As
he did So. Fred Manning a striking
molder. Il is alleged slashed him
across the throat with his knife, max
ing terrible wound, extending almost
around the mans neck Ferry IS in
Borgess. hospital and doctors DO not
think he viii survive the night The
police are searching for Manning
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12
BISHOP RAPS TAFT.
Scores Him IN Religious Paper For
Attending Dances.

DAYTON. Ohio, March l2.-As the
result OF having attended TWO balls
recently. President Taft comes In for
a scoring at the hands OF Bishop w
NJ. Weekly. OF the United Brethren
Church In the current issue OF the
Religious Telescope" published here,
and OF which Bishop Weekly Is the
editor, he says.
"Of course Mr. Taft wants 10 APP
pear broad-minded and liberal bur
when his wide gauge notions degrade
the nation 10 the level OF the ball
room. IL is time Tor someone to pro
test
The churches Will experience more
trouble In restraining their young
people who are inclined toward the
dance hall. than ever before, because
Of such a course on the part ~ the
first man OF the nation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12
IR>. EMIIN IIIII
DIR. DANIEL NJ. BENNETT
DIES IN PORT HURON. AGED IS
Was First Worshipful Master Of Sasi'
nav Valley Ledge. r. & a. M.
ard Leading Citizen.

TORT HURON. Mich. March Ia
especial Port Huron lost one OF rs
most highly respected citizens early
Tbs morning when Dr Daniel NJ Ben.
nett. aged 50 years passed away A,
his home on Militaryst Or Bennett
Was the first worShiprul master OF sag.
NAV Valley lodge No. la, r & 4 Nj.
aau was lne Of tae two surviving mem
ucrs OF The lodge He had been :
member OF Port Huron lodge, + x =
Vi for over a score OF years and VAS
prominent membe. OF the Masonic
fraternity lie leaves widow anJ
three sons. Daniel W OF HoughtoI
Mich Albert u. president OF tn.
Commercial bank in this city. and
Lewis r.. manager u the st Clair~Ab
stract company ana OF the City opera
house
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12
DIES From INJURIES.

ANN ARBOR Nich.. March Eve
tim OF a coastinr accident six weeks
ago. Miss Anna Madison. teacher 10
the high school died last night IN tE,
homeopathic hospital following the
amputation Of one Cf her legs. Both
legs were broken and a cOmpoun
fracture OF the Jeff ankle made tn
operation necessary She failed TO SUI
vlve the shock Miss Madison :
parents live In Vixhoro near this city
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12
c. p. Tai, 10 Pay $4,000 For Phone

PITTSBURG. March "A private
Telephone wire from The house OF
Chas. p. Taft. in Cincinnati 10 the
White House. IN Washington is being
arranged with the American Tele-
phone Co The 725 miles OF wire
viii be A. the service ot Chas p Taft
from p N TO IN No outside
hands will manipulate the switchboard
plugs. and 40 outside ear VIII near
the personal conversation OF the
brothers The wire. IL is said. viii
cost Mr. Taft s24 600 a year
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12
Mrs. Taft's erother.In.Lsw Dies.

PITISBI TO. Mdrrh t. huWd.
Nick Laughin brofher-in law ~
President end Mrs William ~ Taft
died suddenly of cerebral hemorrhaee
at his home mi, diy Mr Laugh
Inns dea,h WAS Unexpected although
il came as result Of a period 0f i'i.
health exteut.n. over some months.
tie went t0 Europe Fro January iu the
hope of recovering Ms health audi ir
turned home last SUNDAY Since Tina.
time he had shown hopeful I'M
proyfment He was married 90 MIS-.
TaftS sister, .NN
President Vaft vail COME tl PiN
bur. This Afternoon go attend the
funeral