davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-06

Emmett R. Shaw the who in the Legislature of 1907
and 1908 introduced the original resolution probe the Prison
Board and to investigate the convict system of Georgia
The fighter to the finish of the Guano Tag Tax
The first public openly fight immigration when first
agitated few years ago.
friend to the bottom aers and the undrdogs He
not whose head gets broken whose hide he speaks the
truth about anything Has friends reward,
punish the enemy of the principles of which
represents the best interest of the masses.
you stand the hard, hot truth you can't afford to
have his paper. If you can't stand it, don't order it.
Price $10O per To readers of this ad, offer
Blade and B1ugeom and either monthly weekly JferYon
for $1.25.
Order paper that is edited owned controlled by it's
editor. Address
BLADE AND BLUDGE0N, Fort Gaines, Ga.
Remit suits your convenience
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-15
WILL CHANGE
HOUSE RULES
REPUBLICAN JIBES AT THE DEM
OCRATS DECLARED PREMA-
TURE-WILL NOT HOLD GOOD.

Washington, Dec. 14.-Hereafter
the speaker of the house is not to
have the opportunity to influence leg,
islation by packing" the committees,
| If the democratic members of con-
gress succeed in carrying out their
present plans.
One reason why President Roose-
welt had to be content with getting
only part of his program from con-
gress was because the speaker had so
made up the committees that they
would refuse to report out bills de-
sired by the administration. 1t was
then impossible to get things done.
For instance, the speaker filled the
committee on judiciary with reac-
tionary membership and then refer
red all bills Objectionable to him to
this committee, where they remained
indefinitely, so that the house could
not pass on them. "The speakers
graveyard" the judiciary committee
was called.
When the democrats and insur-
gents combined in the fight to revise
the house rules some form of an
elective committee to make the COM
mittee assignments was contemplat-
ed. AS the committees already had
been constituted for the session when
the fight was finally won last spring,
this matter was held in allegiance.
With teh convening of congress this
winter there was a tendency to jeer
at the democrats and to predict that
they would refuse to carry out the
proposed changes in the rules in the
next congress. The jeerers said that
it made a lot of difference whose OK
was gored and that the appointment
OF committees by the speaker, which
was wicked under Cannon would be
innocent and even laudable under
Champ Clark.
These criticisms are what the nov
elists call premature The demo-
Gratis are working on some plan by
which an effective committee on COM
mittees may be constituted. While
Champ Clark hasn't declared himself
publicly on the subject, he Is work
ing in harmony with other house
democrats to find satisfactory solu-
ton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-15
SUSPECT ARRESTED LAST SUM-
DAY CHARGED WITH kQUAD-
RUPLE MURDER LAST WEEK.
SAM BAILEY HAS ''SQUEALED''
Bailey, Who Was Also Held in Jail
Suspected of Completely in the
Crime, Says FeagIe Threatened 10
Kill eernhart.

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. ia war
rant, charging murder in the first de-
gree, was served today on John Fea.
gle held in connection with the quad
ruple murder on the Bernhart farm.
This action followed a statement
by Sam Bailey, also held in connec-
ton with the murder, to the effect
that Feagle had threatened to kill
George Bernhart and once threatened
Bernhart with a hatchet.
Sheriff Steed of Johnson county
came to Kansas City, Kansas, in an
automobile early today and took Fea-
gle out of the jail through the base
ment and hastened to Olathe with his
prisoner.
Both Feagle and Bailey were sub
jected to a thorough investigation
this morning by Sheriff Steed and c.
B. Little, prosecuting attorney Of
Johnson county.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-15
TWO kILLED-kATY WRECK.

Dension, Tex, Dec. 1.-two men
We're instantly killed and one prob
able fatally injured Tuesday night
when a locomotive pulling a water
train on the NJ, X & r, exploded at
Fisher, a small station on the Dallas
division.
The dead men are; ]. Fesmire,
fireman, and Ben Hill, brakeman. NJ.
G. Reed, engineer, was probably IA
tally scalded and has a number of
broken bones.
Others members of the train crew
did not know that there had been an
explosion until the train stopped.
The boiler of the big engine was
lifted from its truck and hurled 200
feet from the track, carrying with 1t
Fesmire's body. Fireman Ben Hills
skull was crushed on the left side,
internal injuries were inflicted and
parts of the body severely scalded.
He was picked up unconscious and
died soon after.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-15
WOMAN ACTS AS BOSS.
Contractors Daughter Takes Place
of Father in Work.

Chickasha, okla, Dec. 14-With
the completion Tuesday of n $4,000
storm sewer for Chickasha comes the
end of one of the many unique things
for which Oklahoma is famous. The
work was superintended from start
to finish by the young daughter of
the contractor, Miss Sarah Boberts.
The contract is one of the largest
that ever has been let in Chickasha,
draining practically the entire resi-
dence portion of the town. 1t was be-
gun in April, and for the past nine
months the gang of seventy-five work
men have been busy under the sole
direction OF Miss Roberts.
There was only one delay in the
work and that lasted four weeks,
when a strain of quicksand was struck
and water prevented further efforts
on the part of the workmen. Miss
Roberts overcame the difficulty, how
ever, as quickly as could any man,
according to the statements OF many
capable contractors.
She has figured materials and given
estimates on many contracts for her
father and takes as much intelligent
interest in his work as does he.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-15
WILL STAY IN ARDMORE.
Will w. Sandford Turns Down Okla
homa Proposition.


The Ardmoreite is glad to note that
Mr. Will w. Sandford has decided
not to sell his home and other inter
ests in Ardmore, but will continue to
make his home in the best town in
Oklahoma.
Mr.. Sandford is organizing a COM
pany here that will act as brokers
in loans both short and longtime,
and will sell and buy real estate. The
company will be useful in placing
idle money where it will earn a good
rate of interest for people who have
money that is not earning them any
thing. The company guarantees ev-
cry loan they place for such
friends and the company have a good
business under the management of
Mr. Sandford.
The style Of the new concern will
be the Union Loan and Investment
Company.
The proposition made Mr. Sandford
to induce him to move to Oklahoma
City was a good one and the fact
that he turned It down is sufficient
evidence of his fidelity to Ardmore
and his devotion to Ardmore people.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-15
PARADISE, KANSAS, BANK RE
lIEvED OF TWO THOUSAND
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS.
.ROBBER MADE GOOD ESCAPE
Quietly Entering Back, He Forced
Cashier and Four Others to Rear Of
Bank, Where he Bound Them and
Then Robbed Bank.

Salina, Kan, Dec. ia lone ban
dit To-Day held up the state bank at
Paradise, Kansas, and secured $4,000.
He forced the cashier to unlock
the safe and then securely tied the
cashier and four other men with
a clothes line before he left.
The robber stepped into the bank,
drew two revolvers and ordered
the cashier, Berry O'Brien, and four
other men in the bank to throw up
their hands. After the cashier had
an ockedI the safe, the robber march
ed the men to the rear. After tying
them, he Stuffed rags in their
mouths and said he would kill the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-15
Held for Negroes Death.

Tulsa. Okla, Dec. 14.-On a war
rant from Jasper county, Alabama,
Sheriff Smith and a deputy arrest
ed Jess Campbell near Ada, on 9
charge of numbering a negro several
months ago. Campbell Immediately
admitted his identity and talked
freely with the arresting officers
He will waive extraiition and re-
turn TO Alabama.
Campbell claims TO have killed
the negro in self-defense. He says
that at a preliminary hearing he
was discharged and turned loose,
but that after he came 10 Okla
homa, a grand jury returned an in
dictment against him
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-15

Hatcher, colored, Oklahoma c. II
c. Hodge, Pauls Valley; Frank Po
land, Arimore; Robert Etheridge
Mill county, Texas; ]. C. Humby
oklahoma City; William Jennings
Ardmore; NJ. f. Reynolds, Oklahoma
City; j. Jackson, colored porter, Gle
burne, Texas; John Taylor, Garvin;
Joe Cuhningtubby, Davis; p. G. Gun
ningtubby, Davis; William Jennings,
Elmore; Elmer Cunningham, Ber-
wyn; j. w. Oakes, Stockton, Mo. {;
II. E. McNeely, Kansas City, Mo-;
Amlrew Sparks, colored, Purcell;
R. II. Park, Davis; Jim Cation, Da-
Wis; w. B. Bice, Eldns, n. NJ;
NJ. L. Bice, Elkins, n. NJ; Elmer
Starr, Purcell; Frank Hart, Hutch
inson, Kan.
The injured were taken to Davis
for medical treatment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-15
TERMS OF SETTLING
MACH|N|STS' STRIKE
HEADS OF MAcHlNISTS, BOILER
MAKERS, BLAcKsMITHS AND
METAL WORKERS MEET.

st. Louis, Mo-, Dec. l5.-The terms
upon which the striking machinists,
boilermakers, blacksmiths and sheet
metal workers will return to wSrk,
for the Missouri Pacific railroad COM
pany, were submitted today to the
officials of the road. The heads of
the four unions then went into con
ference with General Manager Sulli-
van of the railroad company.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-15
ARISTOCRATIC BURGLAR.
Was Very Choice in His Selection
Took Little.

A burglary rather out of the
common occurred last might when
the vigilance of the police was at.
tracted elsewhere.
One of the rear windows of a. A.
Bulard & Sons Jewelry store was
forced open and the building entered.
The contents were ransacked from
front to rear, as If some certain
object was sought. After a careful
inventory of the stock, Mr.. Fred
Bulard says the only articles taken
were a silver whisky flask, a sill.
yer matchbox, engraved Ray, and
a few old rings and trinkets which
had been in the repair box over
year.
There were many valuable arti-
cles in windows and show cases but
the gentle intruder evidently did
not desire them.
In departing he left the rear door
of the building open and left his
card on the outside of the building.
His footprints are plainly in eyi-
dence.
Mr.. Bulard is of the opinion that
his nocturnal visitor was after the
diamonds and rings which are on
display in the window during the
day, but which with other valuables
are locked up in his safes at night.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-15
Sermon Series at Baptist Church.

Rev. F. E. Masters, pastor of the
Broadway Baptist church, is de-
livering a series of sermons that
is attracting considerable ataention.
At the service last Sunday night he
preached on the subject of how we
may know there is a God. The an
nouncement of the subject brought
many persons to church who have
not been in the habit of attending,
and the congregation was made up
largely of men. Next Sunday night
he will talk on how We may know
the Bible is the Word of God. The
inspiration of the Scripture is denied
by many persons and is always an
interesting topic to students and to
Christian people. The announcement
of the subject promises a large hear
ing for the sermon next Sunday
night.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-15
EXPLOSION IN SHAFT NUMBER
TWO OF LEYDEN COAL CON-
PANY ENToMBS MINERS.
.RESCUERS WERE DRIVEN BACK
imprisoned Men Could Be Heard by
Rescuers-AII Attempts at Rescue
Now Given Up and Efforts Turned
Toward Stopping Fire.

Denver Colo, Dec. 15.-Twelve
men were entombed in shaft No. 2
of the Leyden Coal Company's mine
at Leyden, Colorado, last might.
The workings were set on fire,
following the explosion.
The men in shaft No. worked
valianty to rescue the others by dig
ging through the walls until driven
back by the flames.
The imprisoned men could be
heard toiling madqy to dig their
way out.
The attempt at rescue has now
been given up and efforts turned
towards stopping the fire.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-15
WORKMAN SHOT DEAD TODAY IN
CHICAGO WHEN GARMENT
WORKERS FIGHT POLICE.
SEVERAL OTHERS ARE INJURED
Non Union TaiIors Were Being Es-
corted to Shop by Police When At
tackled by Striking Garment Work
ers.

Chicago, H., Dec. 15.-In a clash
between the striking garment work
ers and the police today, one of the
workmen was shot dead, another was
fatally wounded and several Of the
combatants on both sides seriously
injured.
The non-union tailors were being
escorted to the shop when attacked
by the striking garment workers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-15
SECRET SERVICE MEN RAID Of
FICES OF CAPITAL INVEST
MENT CO. IN CHICAGO.
CONF|SCATE BOOKS AND PAPERS
Concern is Said to Have Thirty
Three Branches in the Middle
West-President of Company is
in Florida-Warrant For Arrest.

Chicago, I'll, Dec. 15.-Secret ser
vice officials today raided the of
fices of the Capital Investment Com
pany, as bucket shop.
The main office and four branches
were visited and all books and pa
pers were confiscated.
A warrant Is out for the presi
dent, who is believed to be in Flor.
ida. The firm is said to have thirty
three branches in the middle west
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-15
Benninqton Citizen Suicides.

Bennington, okla, Dec. 14-Chat
Moody, a highly respected c'izen,
we'll educated, committed suicide
here at 4:30 o'clock Wednesday af-
ternoon. Bad health and desponden-
cy were the causes. He blew his
brains out with revolver at his
room in the Bruce hotel. lie comes
of an excellent family.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-15

first man who attempted to cry for
help.
The robber took all the cash in
the bank, t.,en went to hardware
store, where he bought a rifle and
big supply of ammunition. Then
he hurriedly left the store and
mounting his horse galloped north.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-15
OratoricaI Contest.

Miss Kate Gait, teacher of the
seventh and eighth grades in the city
schools is holding an oratorical and
reading contest this afternoon in
Cornegie hall. Some of the brightest
readers in the city schools are in the
contest and the outcome is a matter
of special interest with the schools.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-15
Endorsed for Postmaster.

Marietta, Okla, Dec. 1.-THE Nc
Kinley republican club of Marietta en-
dorsed NJ. G. Norvel for postmaster
over A. E. Martin, incumbent, by a
vote OF 26 20 10, II - -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-15
The Weather

3: New Orleans, La, Dec. 10
): The weather forecast for Ok
:: lahoma for tonight and Friday
:: is fair and colder.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-15
CONGRESSMAN COOK DEAD.
Representative of Second Pennsyl.
vania District died Today.

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 15.-Con-
gressman Joel Cook, republican, rep
resenting the second Pennsylvania
district, died today at his home in
this city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-15
Tool Sets.

We have the best line of too
sets in the city-and they make
dandy presents for the boy. See
them at
STEVENS, KENNERLY
15tf & SPRAGINS CO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-15
SANTA FE COMPANY SENDS
THOSE INJURED IN YESTER-
DAYS WRECK TO TEMPLE.
TWO VICTIMS OF WRECK
L. B. EzzeII Of Grove, Oklahoma, Died
on Train Today En- Route to Tenn
ple-Traffic Resumed Again Early
Today.

Davis, Okla, Dec. ID. B. Ezzell
of Grove, Oklahoma, who was one of
the passengers on the Inflated Santa
Fe passenger train, portion of
which fell into the Washita river,
south of here yesterday, died today
While en- route to the Santa Fe hos
pital at Temple, Texas.
The body of Floyd Coins, the other
victim of the wreck, who was in
stantly killed, has been embalmed
and is being held until relatives are
heard from.
The wreckage was cleared away
and the trestle sufficiently repaired
that traffic was resumed early today.
Twenty of the more seriously injured
We're taken to the company's hos
pital. Dr. Brown of this city, who is
local surgeon for the railroad COM
pany, accompanied the train. Others
less seriously injured left for their
homes, north and south this morn
ing.
Ezzell, who died today, was an eld-
erly man, and it was feared that his
injuries would prove fatal. He lived
at Grove, Okla, and was said to be
en- route to Ardmore, from which
point he expected to go to Hugo and
thence to his home.
South bound Santa Fe train No. II,
due IN this city at lis p. m, was
derailed near Davis yesterday caus-
ed by splitting a switch. One man
was killed and over a score injured
some seriously.
The scene OF the accident was
near the bridge that crosses the
Washita river, about five miles south
of Davis, the baggage car and smok'
er were thrown from the tracks and
rolled about forty feet into the riv-
er below. The rest of the train, as
well as the engine, remained on the
track, though the chair car had a
narrow escape. The shock injured TO
some extent every passenger on the
train, but those who were able be-
gan Immediately to render assistance
to the more seriously injured.
Floyd Coins, an Indian who re
sides at Davis, was instantly killed,
his head being nearly severed from
his body.
Among the more seriously injured
were Mrs. Cowan of rns city, who
received severe bruises, ana her
daughter, Beulah. who sustained
broken collar bone. They are both
in the Ardmore Sanitarium undergo
ing treatment.
The passengers are all loud in
their praise of DR.. Franks, young
physician from Cleveland, Ohio, en-
route to Dallas, Texas. He imme-
diately took charge of the situation
and rendered Valuable dlu 10 the III
jured until the arrival of the spe-
cial train from Ardmore bearing
Drs. Booth, Bogie, Won Keller and
Hardy.
A wrecking train was sent from
Cleburne TO clear the track, and
traffic was resumed about three
o'clock this morning.
Following is list of the injured.
Mrs. Cowan and Miss Cowan, Ard
more; Dallas Johnson, Iona E.
f. Howse, Wichita, Kan; Grove
Chase, Ardmore; j. W, Freze, Wyn-
newood; w. A. Hardin, Dougherty;
L. p. Ezzell, Grove, Okla; J. H..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-15
Carving Sets.

Don't fail to see those carving
sets at
STEVENS, KENNERLY
15tf & SPRAGINS co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-15

;, :: :: :. .. :: :. :. :. Il :: Il {. :: :: .;
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-15

New and second hand boiler
feed pumps, tubes, etc, in
stock for immediate ship
ment.
Jones-Evereff Machine Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-15

FARThlNG BROTHERS
Clothing French dry cleaned
and steam pressed. Only
French dry cleaners in city.
Phone 498 Blue.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-01
Fun Coming in Georgia.

We do not think it makes very much
difference which gets licked, Hoke
and Joe being pretty well, matched.
over in Georgia, however, there il
great rejoicing. not because of the like
lihood that Hoke will occupy the CUB
ernatoriaI office once more but at the
prospect that the usual heated cam
paign will not be missing this year.
The only disappointment is that it will
be 80 short" the primaries taking
place the Ia tier part of August Ordi-
narily a campaign of this sort in Geor-
gia furnishes excitement for a year
at Ieast.-Charleston News and cou-
Iier.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-01
HAYWARD MASTER
OF The THAMES.

(ContiIued from Page Seven.)
of full length. then seemed content
with the advantage and dropped back
to a long easy stroke
At the three quarters Harvard again
Tapped Yale's shell but dropped back
again, and Yale was half a length
ahead at the mile. Both crews We're
rowing strongly with little or no
special advantage but the blue oars
men were putting up the better race
and when their opponents began
splashing in the rough water near the
mile and 9. half flag they increases
their length to a length and a half
Then came the wonderful squirt that
showed how much the Cambridge men
had been holding in reserve. Gradual
ly Harvard raised her stroke and
closed the gap. In an eighth of mile
she moved up more than two lengths
and at this distance from home began
to leave Yale behind at every stroke.
The interval between the crews in
creased so fast that il seemed as il
something must have happened to
Yale, but the blue was simply out
rowed. Harvard finished four lengths
ahead in 1901. Yale's time was
1915. The record for this race is 1912,
made by Harvard in 1904.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-01

Coroner Franklin H. Brown has
made his quarterly report of the sud
den deaths in eleven of the towns of
this county for the second quarter of
the year. There were many from
drowning heart disease and railroad
injuries The deaths from wood -alco-
hol poisoning from drinking bad Whls-
key caused an extra number of sudden
deaths for the town of Stonington It's
quarter, while the number in Norwich
and New London was snaller than
usual
The deaths by towns are asNfollows:
Norwich.
April s-Mary Ann Royston, aged At;
April 26-Nathan I. Valette, aged 81;
electric railway injury.
May 1S-John Torrance, aged IS;
heart disease
May 22-James Lathrop, aged rs;
chronic nephritis.
May 23-Asonta PariHo aged 5; rail-
road injuries
June 4-Stanislaw AIikolycZyk, aged
%: rupture of bladder
June Lydia NJ. Disco, aged 5; cleo
trio railway injuries.
New London.
April 3-Carrfe Lteberman, aged %;
acute septic general perftonitis.
April 10-Frederick Sullivan, aged
%; railroad injuries.
April thames Brown, aged 50,
heart exhaustion.
April 3O-Norman Scott, aged so;
drowning.
May ELIZA Francis. aged so; heart
disease.
May 16-AIexander Campbell, aged
So: angne pectoris
June 16-UnknOwn man, about 27;
railroad injuries.
June 23.George Collins, aged 6; ac-
cidental drowning.
Ledyard.
April 14-Harriet E. Lamb, aged 81;
pulmonary hemorrhage.
Sprague1
April 14-Napoleon &. Fortier, aged
months: bronchitis
May 10-Michael Island, aged 65;
heart disease.
Vountown.
April 20-Jacob A. Bennett aged "A;
opium poisoning
juno lI9-CIarissa 4. Johnson, aged
IS; hemorrhage of the brain.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-01
SUDDEN DEATHS IN THIS COUNTY
Quarterly Report of Coroner Brown Shows Many from
Heart Disease, Drowning and Railroad Injuries.

Groton
"A pril 9-Timothy Crouch, aged 65;
heart disease.
May f5-George D. Higgins, aged
June 27-Max Boyer. aged IS: rail
road injuries.
Waterford.
May 29-Ch..les J. Alexander, aged
so; heart disease.
East Lyme.
April 9-Daniel Sanvichi, aged II
months; diphtheria.
June 4EEzra Beckwith. aged so;
heart disease
Franklin.
April 25-Noble A. Ladd. aged 81;
shooting.
Libon.
April 2-Charles J. Murphy, aged 50
railroad injuries.
Stonington.
April Henry Larrow, aged IS;
wood alcohol poisoning.
April Charles r. Hood, aged SO;
wood alcohol poisoning.
April Edward Dougherty, aged 26;
acute gaStrftis from wood alcohol
April h4-Rosarioi Patti, aged 80;
wood alcohol poisoning.
April 3O-Patrick Cunniffe, aged 50;
debility incident to age.
May 7-Arnie Paul, Jr., aged IL; &C
cidenta1 drowning
May 29-AIonzo Randall, aged "a;
cerebral hemOrrhage.
June 20-Isaac n. PaMbrother, aged
"a; seniN debility.
Preston.
April 26-John ]. Giihuley, aged As:
chronic alcoholism and heart failure
Bozra7.
June 20-Lucia NJ. GTiswold, aged 8;
fractur+ of skull.
North Stoninqton.
May 1f-James L. Palmer, aged 81;
heart disease.
June 19-Israel C. Chapman, aged SO;
exhaustion.
Lebanon.
May 26-Minnie 3. Wilcox, aged 81;
drowning.
May 26-Florence NJ. Wilcox, aged
II: drowning
June 1S-John \. HiIlom, aged AZ;
heart disease
June 26-John Wright, aged Sc; &C
cidentaI drowning.