davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-24
MODEST VICTOR HUGO.
The Great Master Thought No Honor
Too Great Fer hinos self.

The Great Master Thought No Honor
Too Great Fer Him self.
1t was Theophile Gautier who said
something to the effect that If he
thought that one line OF the great mas
ter, Victor Hugo. was bad he would
not acknowledge 1t to himself If he
were alone at the bottom Of a dark
we'll. On another occasion Gautier
spoke Of Victor Hugo as "a new Moses
fresh from Sinai. charged to deliver
the tablets Of the law" Decidedly,
Victor Hugo was a man who knew
how to cast spell upon those about
him. For example. look at the follow
ing picture drawn in the souvenir sur
Turgenieff:"
zone evening Hugo's admirers as
sembled in his drawing room, were
competing with one another in the
eulogy Of his genius, and the idea was
thrown out. that the street in which
be lived ought to bear his name. Some
one suggested that the street was too
small to be worthy of so great a poet,
and the honor Of bearing his name
ought to be assigned to some more i'm
portant thoroughfarc. Then they pro-
ceeded to enumerate the most popular
quarters of Paris, in an ascending
scale, until one man exclaimed with
enthusiasm that it would be an honor
for the city Of Paris itself to be re-
ramed after the man Of genius. Hugo.
leaning against the mantelpiece. listen.
ed complacently to these natterers out
bidding each other. Then. with an air
Of one engaged in deep thought. he
turned to n young man and said to
him in his grand style. Even that Will
come, my friends-even that will
come "-Bookman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-24
RISE. ABOVE: TROUBLE.

Do not let trouble conquer you.
No matter what cares, anxietes or
sorrow. may vex or .adder you. do
not prove yourself a weakhns by
going down before them. but show
yourself noble in rising above them
and moldins them to lies purpose.
Rather bear an insult than give
one; rather dry a tear than cause
one to be shed. How many &C.
,lebnhes we would have if men
were a. ANXIOUS to make their own
fame as they are to unmake the
fame Of others
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-24

Dorothy was visiting her grandpa
rents in the country for the first time
Seeing a quantity of feathers scat
tered about the henyard she shook her
head In disapprovai.
Grandpa" she said gravely. "you
really ought TO do something to keeI,
your chickens from wearing out So
Delineator
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-24
just Rub
It On

cheerful and decided relief will come
in five minutes.
It's creating sensation everywhere
is EGO. because of its remarkable
power to quickly put down and out
feet in prime condition. Fine for
corns. hunions and callouses. Gener-
GUS jar % cents at live pharmacists.
Mail orders filled charges prepaid. by
EGO CHEMICAL CO. Rochester. n. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-24
Her Advap%aoa.

II don't know which is the greater
Gossip-Mrs. Lovenews or Miss Scan
dalmouger"
They say Mrs. Lovenews has a cir
culation % per cent greater than Miss
Scandalmonger."-C Journal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-24
Mae CaPorte Company.

The Gennett tonight will no doubt
be filled to capacity. or if not should
be. as the night will bring forth the
opening of Dainty Mae LaPorte. the
cleverest of all repertoire actresses,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-24
Say, dad, gimme a dime"

"Say, dad. gimme a dime"
"Your words are abrupt and even
coarse. my son. You should say. 'Fa
Their, will you oblige me- with 10 cents?
That sounds very much better"
well, do get it:''-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-24
POST CARD COUPON

Clip this coupon and bring 1t to one Of
the Quiglcy Drug Stores, with 10 cents
and receive one set of 25 colored view
Post Cards OF Richmond. By mail SO
extra for postage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-24
MAGICAL EZO
Rub il on Your Ailins Feet and Away
Goes Soreness. Aching. Smartins
and All Other Agony.

It's as easy az
rolling off a log
TO chase every bit
of misery from
your feet over
night and have
them feeling fine
and dandy in the
morning.
EGO is a dain-
~. refined ONT
ment. pleasant to
use. can be rub
bed on the feet in
~x~.,R - =
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-24

Decision Of character will often give
IN inferior mind command over q su-
,erior.-'Wirt.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-06
PAckWooD.

| Miss Ada Caldwell of Hedrick visited
relatives here last week.
w. K Borttorff has bought the c. A
Gittserr property on Fourth street, and
will move back to town next autumn
This estimable family will be vel
come addition to our town.
o. B. Myers was business visitor
at Ottumwa Friday.
Miss Orissa Lyon began term OF
school at Elm Grove Monday.
w. c. Estes moved back to his farm
east of town last week.
Mrs. Cassie Matthews of Chillicothe
ILL.,, and Mrs. Lottie Leeper of Noble,
Iowa are guests of their sister Mrs. H.
O. Johnson.
Miss Vesta Peters, Grin Bamey and
Robert Binn will graduate from the
high school this spring. An interesting
program will be given at the gradual
ing exercises, including the play "At
the Union Depot
Oscar Baldum had the misfortune to
lose two very valuable horses last
week, death being caused by indiges-
ton. The animals were valued at
$500.
Dr. c. T. Norman was greatly sur
prsed when he was called to dinner
to find roomful of people and a
birthday dinner. The doctor spent a
short time very pleasantly with his
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-06

spent Sunday at his home in Hedrick
Mrs. Maggie Mathes and son Keck
OF Cedar Rapids was in Hedrick Mon,
day enroute to Richland for. visit
with Mrs. Mathes mother, Mrs. Dena
Keck. s
W. G. Worries is home after an ex.
tended visit in Springfield Illinois.
]. G. Stone visited with his family
at Brighton Sunday.
Mrs. Jack Coats and children of
Richland visited relatives in Hedrick
Monday on their return from visit
at Sigourney.
Elmer Holcomb has resigned his
position as manager of the White shoe
store and will leave soon for South
Dakota soon where he has taken a
claim.
J. G. Stone of Brighton is now man
ager Of the store since Mr.. Holcombs
resignation.
Mrs. Harry Dickey returned to Delta
Monday after visit at the home of
her brother D. c. Dickey.
S. Smith was passenger for Fair
field Monday.
E. E. Steele Of Richland was in
Hedrick Sunday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-06
BLOOMFIELD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Shaw of Ottum-
wa visited over Sunday with Bloom
field relatives.
Arthur Rankin spent Sunday in Of
tumwa.
Hazel Howard of West Grove visit
ed at the N. S. Kinman home Satur-
day.
Effie Richardson has accepted posi-
ton in the Democrat Office to fill the
place recently vacated by Mrs. Bert
Elrod.
Beth Hinkle who represented the
Bloomfield high school at the district
declamatory contest at Abba, Friday
evening, won second honors in the
humorous Grass.
Mary Hinkle and Prof. Wilbur York
and a number of high school students
represented Bloomfield
Ed Baldridge who has been visiting
in Bloomfield, returned to Des Moines
Monday.
Queen Trater of Oskaloosa, spent
Sunday at the L. E. Goode home
Dessa Goode accompanied her to Of
tumwa, Monday
Effie Holiday spent Sunday in
Stockport. ..
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-06
0TTUMWA Will
GET The CAMP
THE ANNUAL ENcAMPMENT OF
THE FIFTY.FoURTH TO
BE HELD HERE.
GET LETTER TODAY
Wife Of Col. Howell Writes CONNER
eial Association Of the Officers
Decision-WiIi Bring
Many Men Here.

The activity Of the Ottumwa Com.
| mercial association in trying to Sc
cure the annual encampment OF Iowa
National Guard in Ottumwa this year.
has been rewarded by the promise OF
Col R. P. Howell that the guard VIII
camp in Ottumwa. The date OF the
encampment is not stated but IT IS
generally held during August and
there is no likelihood of a change this
year. The announcement Of the de-
cision Of Col Howell in the matter was
received this morning by Secretary j..
N. Weidenfeller of the Commercial
association and the delay In not hear
ing soon from Col Howell was ex-
planned. The letter was written by
Mrs. Howell at the instance of the
regimental colonel whom the letter
states is in the hopsital two weeks
where he underwent an operation.
and the letter also states that Colonel
Howell wishes the Commercial asso-
citation to know that the encampment
of the Fifty-fourth regiment will be
held in Ottumwa and further particu-
lars will follow at later date.
All Are Pleased.
The Commercial association as well
as the guardsmen at home and largely
throughout the regiment are we'll
pleased to learn that the matter has
been decided in favor of Ottumwa.
While Burlington and Iowa City were
applicants for the camp, the latter
place has had it for the past two years
and Ottumwa's chances were thought
bright from the start.
The Commercial association got be-
hind the matter and much correspond
ency passed between the association
and Col. r. P. Howell. A strong pull for
Ottumwa was made. The soldier boys
themselves in vote favored OttumwA
as the choice of the three cities apply
ing for the camp. The bringing Of the
encampment to OttlUnwa will mean
the presence here for ten days Of some
700 men aside from one or two troops
Of United States cavalry from FIT. Des
Moines. The officers favor August for
the time of holding camp but the dates
have not been fixed.
A Big Undertaking.
To prepare for the coming and the
of the regiment when
needed and the Commercial association
figures that 1t will expend some $500 to
500 in making the camp here sue
cess. The Manning & Wellman tract
known as Wildwood countryside. some
200 acres, has been furnished the as
ISOLATION for the use of the camp and
his spot which is ide.l for the purpose
IS located not great distance from the
Chester avenue car line.
Means will have to be arranged to |
supply water to the camp and consid-
rable piping will be necessary for that
purpose. A power pump will be placed |
n service and this will provide the |
water for the camp. Tons of ice will be |
daily and countless other |
hings viii be provided by the associa- |
ion for the accommodation Of the SOL
lier boys while sojourning In Ottumwa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-06
MUNTERVILLE.

Friday morning at his home north
west OF here occurred the death OF
Joseph Sandeen, aged % years
months and rs days. Death being due
to cancer. He leaves to mourn his loss
a loving wife, father and mother, two
sisters anr three brothers besides
many other relatives and friends
Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at Bethel church
conducted by Rev. Vaness of Oska.
loosa. Interment was made in the
Cuba cemetery.
Mrs. G. A. Nelson and Miss Mado-
line Gustavson are visiting IN OF
tumwa this week.
Wednesday March % at 4:30 o'clock
D. m. at the home of the brides par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Carlson oc-
Cured the marriage of their only
daughter Miss Mabel to Victor Meline
of Des Moines. Rev. H. Tillman pre-
forming the wedding ceremony. Only
the immediate relatives of the bride
were present.
Quite few from this vicinity at
tended the teachers meeting held at
Blakesburg Saturday.
Mrs, Elna Burmstedt departed last
week for Des Moines where she will
visit her sons Chas and Henry. d..
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-06
cHILLIcOTHE.

Misses Gertrude and Edith Pierson
OF Ottumwa spent Saturday and Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Allen.
Miss Emma Nye of Eddyville was
IN town Friday on business.
Born Thursday March 30, 1871 to
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Hull, daughter.
Miss Nina Green Of Ottumwa
visited Saturday afternoon at the Jess
Stump home.
DR.. Clarence Cook and G.. C. Ranlbo
spent Wednesday with DR.. and Mrs. D.
T. Rambo enroute home to Denver
Colo.
Mrs. VIM Johnston of Ottumwa
spent Saturday with her sister Miss
Della Wymore.
Mrs. VIM Warren came up from Of
tumwa Saturday to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Conwell, returning Sunday
evening.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Ed Lewis Mon.
day April 2, 1911 a daughter
The next meeting of the Ladies Aid
will be with Mrs. S. M. Bailey, Wed
nesday April S.
Ervine and Arden Jenkins came up
from Ottumwa Saturday to spend their
weeks vacation with relatives.
Stanley Warren who has been en-
ployed as clerk in store at Hynes,
has accepted position with Chas
Peterson Of this place.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-06
FARMlNGToN.

Mrs. ]. r. Krenmyer and sister Miss
Fay Hetzel of Mt. Pleasant arrived on
Saturday for weeks visit with their
mother Mrs. L. G.. Hctzel and brothers
Miss Mamie Kirkpatrick, who Is at
tending college at Ames. is spending
the Easter vacation with her parents,
DR.. and Mrs. w. j. Kirkpatrick.
John Hassman Of Davenport Is the
guest Of relatives.
I. L. Hamlin of Keokuk visited over
Sunday with his wife in Pennington.
Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Shipp left Satur-
day for visit with friends In What
Cheer. Rev. Shipp occupied the Bap-
fist pulpit in that CITY Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Walker of OF
tumwa visited over Sunday with the
latter's parents, Rev. and Mrs. j.. w.
Carson.
Mrs. Ida Henshaw and son Don,
formerly Of Moulton, who have been
visiting Mrs. Henshaw's parents, John
Combs and wife, have gone to their
new home in southern Missouri.
Miss Olga Mccormick who has been
teaching at Milford is spending her
vacation at her home in this place.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-06
WATERLOO Club
WAS VICTORIOUS
NATIONAL COMMISSION REFUSES
( TO ORDER TEN TEAM CIRCUIT
QUINCY OUT IN THE COLD.

| Chicago, ILL.,, April 4.-For fourth
time since the stubborn hostilities
started, Waterloo and its northern
allies have been victorious over the
southern faction Of the "Three T.
league in battles in regal and baseball
courts. The members of the national
commission, after an eight hour SEES
dent B. B. Johnson of the American
league, ruled that an eight-club circuit
should be maintained this season after
he northern club owners refused to &C.
|cept the compromise of forming ten
club circuit for 1911, as offered by the
high baseball court judges.
The victory came only after the
most stubborn fighting. The northern
magnates were confident that they
were in the right and refused to yield
a single point in the face Of appeals for
a compromise from both the members
Of the national commission and Presi-
dent Tearney and Owner Kinsella Of
Springfield, the delegates of the south
ern faction.
The members of the baseball court
withheld their decision for eight hours
would finally yield, but when that hope
was shattered Chairman August Herr
mann at o'clock made his ruling in
favor of Waterloo and Its allies.
1--WE want you gentlemen to under
stand,' Chairman Hermann said,
that we believe that President Tear
ney has been honest In his stand In
this controversy despite the fact that
he has made some questionable rulings
while presiding at the meetings and
that we as members OF the commission
intend to protect him.
1--WE believe, as we have twice rec
commended, that ten-club circuit
would be for the best interests of all
concerned, but the So called northern
faction has seen fit to reject this sug-
gestion.
I'VE cannot arbitra rily say that this
league, which, according to its constt-
tuition, is an eight-club organization,
shall become a ten-club league. There
fore, we rule that the Three L league
shall continue for the present season
as it did in 1910 with eight clubs and
that the president shall call meeting
for the adoption Of schedule.
I'm tho event this schedule is not
adopted then we will rule that Presi-
which shall be binding on all the clubs
and have our Endorsement"
Chairman Herman made no specific
tons as to how Quincy should
be protected in handing down his rul-
ing, although he said he anticipated an
appeal from the ousted city, but would
defer action until Quincy took the Of
fensive in the alleged protection Of its
rights
1t is the belief of the southern fac
ton that Quincy will take its case into
the courts and ask for an injunction
against the Three I" league for
failure to include it In the circuit after
a franchise was promised.
That Quincy will make trouble Is not
doubted, and although some semblance
Of harmony was restored by yester-
days action, the Three T. league must
now battle with an outside foe.
President Tearney declared after the
ruling was made that he would call a
meeting of the nagnates within the
next two or three days.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-06
HEDRIck.

Miss Sadie Ives who is working in
millinery store at Wayland spent
Sunday with her father In this city
William Decker of Brighton was a
Hedrick visitor Saturday.
Claude Kent came up from Rich
land Saturday and remained over
Sunday at the Joseph Kitterman home
Mrs. L. w. Knight and son re.
turned to Hayesville Monday after
several days visit at the parental Chas
Wilkins home in this city,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Stevens of Of
tumwa were Sunday visitors at the
Mccormick home.
Harry White of Brighton was in
Hedrick last week looking after his
shoe store.
J. C. Kennel visited at his home in
Hedrick over Sunday.
The many friends of Master Otto
Ulin are glad to learn that he is do
ing nicely since his operation for
appendicitis in the Ottumwa hospital
Miss Letta Coffnan is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Coffman
Roy Redmon and family have moved
into the property he recently purchas-
ed of John Parrott.
Misses Nora Stephenson and Nellie
Mick visited at their homes in He'd
rick over Sunday, returning to Rich
land Monday where they have mil
liner store.
o. C. Caps and w. H. Cooper went
to Moline Friday, returning Sunday
with Mr.. COoper's new automobile
which he recently purchased.
Roy Reynolds who is working in
Cullen's Dry Goods store in Ottumwa
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-06
BELkNAP.

Revival meetings began here Sat
urday evening at the Methodist church
under the auspices Of gospel team
of four of the college students at the
I. w. U. at Mt. Pleasant. The follow
ing students comprise the team. Messr
Mayhem, Stone, Shelledy and Edmond
They we're joined today by another
student, who will assist in the gospel
campaign. Altogether the weather
has been very unfavorable a good
meeting was reported last night.
Mr.. Sawyer of Des Moines gave a
temperance lecture here Saturday
evening at the Congregational church
under the auspices of the w. c. T. U.
Of Bloomfield.
w. w. Rankin of Ottumwa has pur.
chased the Samms' farm on Soap
Creek and Will Allen and wife are
moving onto it.
]. NJ Eberline had the foundation
put in last week for new store build
ling on the corner lot by the Wood
men hall.
Mrs. M. E. Carter Of Mt. Pleasant is
spending few days with her daughter
Mrs. ]. B. Painter and family, Paul
ASQDduSu duu uduSulcl-lll-ld" WI ..
Ashbaugh and daughter Fern Of County
Line were also guests on Sunday.
School closed here Friday with a
good program in the afternoon by the
primary room A number OF visitors
were present.
Fred Songer and family of Ottumwa,
who are moving to South English to-
day, spent Sunday here with Mrs. Son
gers sister Mrs Wash Hawkins and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Mum returned
home Friday from weeks visit near
Ottumwa at the home Of their daugh-
ter Mrs Geo Hockersmith and family.
Mrs. B. J. Crandall of Chicago spent
a few days here last week with her
mother Mrs. Jane Putnam and her
sister Mrs. T. D. Mum and husband.
Mrs. Crandall expected to leave Chi
cago in few days for Canada to join
her husband in their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Christy left
Saturday for their new home near
Blakesburg.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-06
ED WEBB ALBIA'S
CHIEF OF POLICE
NEW COUNCIL MEETS AND May
OR BERRY's APPOINTMENTS
RATIFIED.

Abba, April AT the meeting Of the
city council last night Mayor elect H
S. Berry took the oath Of office and was
duly sworn in. The new councilmen
Oscar Dalin from LIST, Charles Warner
from End. Tom Lewis from 3rd and
Geo. Alexander from the 4th were
sworn in. L. B. Edwards who succeeds
w. H. Hardenbrook and Nels Peterson.
who succeeds himself, were sworn in rs
councilmen. The retiring members Of
the council are c. 4. Porter from the
LIST, David Webb from the End and L.
D. Thompson from the 4th.
Mayor Berry presented the following
nominations and they were duly rati-
fed: CHIEF of police, Ed Webb; night
policeman, Phillip Miller; street COM
missioners, w. M. Cheeseman.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-06
THU RSDAY IS
MISSIONARY DAY
CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF FAIR
FIELD WILL HAVE A UNION
MEETING.

Fairfield, April 4.-(SpeciaD An
all day missionary meeting will be
held Thursday in the Christian church
in which all the missionary societies
of the city will unite The program
will begin at 10 a. M, and last until
4 D. m. Addresses will be made by
Mrs. E. R. Howell Of Grinnell, Mrs.
w. G. Mcclure OF Bangkok, Siam, Mrs.
w. e. Parsons of Fairfield and others.
A jubilee chorus Of ten young
ladies' from every church participant
ing will furnish the music of the day.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-06
WHITAKER HEADS
THE PROTECT|VES
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE UNION
PROTECTIVE SOCIETY
At WINCHESTER.

Stockport, April 4.-(SpeciaD =
The annual meeting of the Union Pro-
tective society was held at Winches-
ter and good reunion was enjoyed
The following officers were elected:
5. V. Whitaker-President.
George Kerr-Vice president
J. M. Johnston-Treasurer
Will misunderstanding.
executive ommittee-Price Meek,
5. b. Johnston, j. H. Hope, J. L.
Arnd and G. R. Johnston.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-06
OBITUARY..
Andrew Mecreery.

Packwood-The venerable Andrew
McCreery died Tuesday night Marcel
20. at his home in Abingdon. Deceased
was born in Ohio in 1921, and when a
lad Of years went with his parents
to Rush county, Indiana. In 1874 he
Caldwell who died in 1906. In 1S47 Mr..
and Mrs. McCreery came to Keokuk
county, Iowa and settled near Martins
burg They endured all the hardships
early settlers were subjected to. Mr..
McCreery was for some time engaged
in the mercantile trade at Martinsburs
but in 1867 he disposed of his stock OF
goods and moved to Abingdon. Jeffer-
son county, where the remainder of his
life was spent.
When youth of nineteen he united
with the M. E. church and was ever j
consistent and helpful member, and
for a number OF years was class lead
er. He was strong republican and
during the dark days Of the rebellion
he was dcbarred from taking up arms
In defense Of his county by a physical
disability. While courteous to all. re
was Incorporating in his religion
whenever he saw it He was a good
reader and was able to converse with
intelligence to the last, his mental
facilities Geing unimpaired.
He was the father OF eleven children.
five dying in infancy. Five sons and
one daughter, Mrs. John Lohr Of Fair
field are living. All were present at the
funeral but one son whose home is m
Missouri. Rev. N. A. circuit Of Pack
wood had charge of the funeral and in
terment was made in Abingdon ceme
terry by the side Of his wife with whom
he had lived sixty two years. Mr.. Nc
Crary is the last of the pioneers Of this
village to pass away, several dying at
the advanced age Of 30. Thos. w.
Gobble, enc Of the early settlers is still
living at the age Of az on land he en-
tered which joins the village Of Abing-