davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-08
NOATTACK PLANNED
ON FREE SPEECH
COMMISSIONER PETIT NAILS POLITICAL sLANDER-PEO-
HAVE AS MUCH RIGHT TO SPEAK ON THE
STREETS PRESIDENT TAFT HAS, CITY OFF,


That wasn't even thought of as
far as / know.
Same As Old Law.
"I have talked with the police
department about 1t. They have
agreed with ME that as regards
street speaking the new ordinance
is identical with the law we have
had for years."
This probably settles definitely
the story that Tacoma was going
to try to shut off free speech.
Certain interests here in town,
who were disappointed over the
result of the last election, have
been anxious to stir up trouble for
the new officials, especially for
Petit.
They failed to hang this one
on the commissioners of public
safety, however.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-08
GIRL
THEN SELF
IN ROOM
DISAPPOINTED IN LOVE, y
TAKES TRAIN TO LOSuI
GELES AND INTE,
HONEYMOON WITHS
THEN COMMITS SUICiDE.tAs'

(By United Press LEASED Wire. j
Los ANGELES, Aug. S.-Mrs.
A. j. Grant. said to be a bride of
a few weeks and a recent arrival
with her husband from San Fran
cisco. was shot and instantly kill
ed by Emil Hoist In her apartment
here today. Hoist then shot him
self. dying an hour later.
From information obtained by
the police. Hoist was a rejected
suitor of Mrs. Grant and follow
ing her and her husband here
with the intention OF staying both.
He. appeared at the apartment
house where the couple have been
living this morning two hours
after he arrived here from San
Francisco, as shown by ticket
stubs found In his clothing. He
acted In a peculiar manner and
was refused admittance by the
landlady Mrs. M Mucey.
Brushing Mrs. Mucey aside he
ran upstairs and burst into the
Grant apartment where MRS.
Grant was alone and shot ner
three times two bullets striking
her. in the head causing instant
death. He then ran out into the
hall and shot himself.
The dead woman's husband is
connected with the Los Angeles
Gas & Electric company.
Mrs. Grants husband said her
home before her marriage was in
Evanston, Ill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-08

dition, 1t is we'll known that the
princes of the church are deeply
apprehensive.
1t was authoritatively learned
today that the pontiff has had
more fainting spells than have
been announced to the public and
that his spirits have been greatly
affected by his condition. He ap-
pears greatly depressed and sell
dom smiles. Fears of fatal ter
mination of his illness are grow
ing every hour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-08
iASTOR SHOULD BE STRUNG UP
--Father Evans
THEY WILL MARRY AS PLANNED

vorced person must appear before
a council of the bishops and fully
prove that he or she was the IN
nocent party to the legal separa-
ton. Until this Is done no Epis-
copal minister can marry them.
He declared that published stric-
lures by DR.. Richmond were most
intemperate, but admitted that
the Philadelphia divine had voic-
ed to great extent the feeling to-
ward Astor's reparriage which is
held throughout the Episcopal
church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-08
LIST OF THE DEAD.

Among the deaths Of those
treated by Mrs. Hazard are
TIE following: ~
Mrs. Viola F. Heaton, died
May 10, 1909. Death certifi-
cate gives cause of death as .
starvation"
Mrs. Blanche B. Tindall,
died June Is, 1909. Death
certificate signed by Charles
S. Ford, M. D., states cause
as "starvation."
Earl f. Erdman, died
March 2S, 1919. Death GER
tificate signed by Coroner ],
G. Snyder. gives starvation"
] as the cause of death.
L. E. RAIDER, died May II,
1910, after medical inspector
had made vain efforts to get
him out OF Mrs. Huzzard's ,
hands. Mrs. Huzzard signed
death certificate, giving PRO
lapsis of stomach" as cause.
Mrs. Maude L. Whitney,
died July 20, 1910. Death
certificate also signed by
Mrs. Huzzard herself, giving ,
as cause Chronic pancrea- ,
tis."
Frank 8. Southard, died
May 80, 1911. Death certifi- |
cate signed by DR.. George NJ.
Horton, Of Cobb building,
gives 'nephritis" as direct
cause, but states patient un-
der my care only two days" 4
Others who died while
taking treatment include G.
A. Harrison, publisher of the [
Alaska-Yukon magazine; ].
{ H. Flux, of Gloucester, Eng [
land, and E. l. Wakelin, of
Wellington, New Zealand, Z
the latter having committed [
suicide on November 7, 1909,
while undergoing the treat [
ment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-08
J. Pierp's
Partner
So uirnns
On Stand

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON, ID. O., Aug. 8.
w. Perkins, former part
ner of j. p. Morgan, was today
threatened with citation before
the bar of the house of represen-
tatives for having refused to an
swer questions concerning politi-
cal contributions made in nation
al campaigns by himself or by
corporations with which he was
connected. Perkins refused to
answer, by advice of counsel.
Perkins was ordered by STAN
ley to appear before the bar of
the house for conduct utterly I'm
contempt of the steel committee
and its authority"
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 8.
Pursuing the elusive memory of
Geo. w. Perkins, former chief
lieutenant of J. Pierpont Morgan.
about facts connected with the in
side "story of STEEL" the members
of the Stanley house investigating
committee today barred the politi-
cal activities of the giant trust.
The chief mate of the Morgan
financial craft wriggled and
squirmed, but Chairman A. o.
Stanley, the inquisitiye Kentucky
congressman, armed with vol
luminous books of the United
States Steel Corporation, nailed
him down to the facts by showing
him the records. Even when con-
fronted with evidence of political
contributions and contributions I,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-08

NEW YORK, Aug. 8.-William
H. Force, father of Madeline, who
returned from Newport today, de-
clared that the wedding between
his daughter and Col. Astor will
take place exactly as planned. He
said that Mrs. Force Is Ill as the
result of the attacks and criti-
cisms Of various preachers and
churchmen, and characterized
them as both cruel and unjust.
Force and his family are all
members of the Episcopal church.
NEW YORK, Aug S.-Co1onel
John Jacob AstOr today announce
ed that October Is had been se-
lected as the date for his wedding
with Miss Madeline Force. The
honeymoon will be spent on a
cruise in the Astor yacht.
NEW YORK, Aug. 8.-"John
Jacob Astor should be strung up.
Speaking as a man and priest, I
brand his proposed marriage to
Miss Madeline Force as a crime
against nature as well as against
society,""
Denouncing the divorced mill
ionaire in unmeasured terms, the
Rev. Father Evans of st. Andrews
Roman Catholic church, was to-
day but one of the New York di-
vines who protested strongly
against the marriage of the At
year-old divorced man to 18-year-
old Madeline Force, match which
has stirred fashionable society to
its depths and may cause a SER
ious schism in the Episcopal
church.
"Such a marriage is only legal
ized free love-" Father Evans
continued. "The Astor case Is
q particularly flagrant disregard
of social and human decencies.
For this man, recently divorced
because of unfaithfulness, to mar
ry child younger than his own
son is a crime"
May Prevent Wedding.
Whether Astor's wealth and
position will prove sufficient to
procure for him the permission of
a council of Episcopal bishops TO
re-wed is the burning question in
society and church circles here.
The whole future of the Episcopal
church may hinge on the decision.
DR.. Chalmers Richmond of st.
Johns church, Philadelphia, In
sists that he will place every
churchman on record on the case.
Bishop Suffragan Charles
Burch, of the Episcopal diocese of
New York, while very conserva-
tive in his discussion of the Astor
case, admitted that the question of
his being permitted to remarry Is
momentous. He recites the known
facts-that Astor's wife was CIV
en- the decree; that the millionaire
was forbidden to remarry, and
that infidelity is the only ground
for divorce in New York.
Bishop Burch said that any di
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-08

Commissioner F. H. Petit nail
ed another political SANDER today
when he disposed of the story that
he was inviting a street speaking
battle with the I. w. w. by work.
ing for an ordinance against
speaking on the streets.
1.-THE first l ever heard of this
movement was what l saw in the
papers. The new ordinance
against nuisances, which I sup
pose is the basis of the story, is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-08
DIR, HAZARD
RAISES
BAIL
WOMAN STARVATION DOC
TOR" FREE ON $4,000 BAIL,
VII Il CONSULT ATTORNEYS
AT SEATTLE.
Omitted Press Leased Wire.)

!, Omitted Press Leased Wire.)
SEATTLE, Aug. S.-Dr. Linda
Burgeid Hazard, charged with
starving a patient to death by
means of her ''fast cure" this
afternoon succeeded in raising
$4,000 bail, and is on her way
from Port Orchard to this city to
consult with attorneys.
Several former patients OF the
woman doctor came forward to-
day, stating that they were ready
to give testimony, some for, and
Others against her.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-08
NEWS ITEMS FROM
THE HICKTOWN BEE

There ought to be a law against
bakeries usin' flies instead o. the
real thing In blueberry pies.
There was two strangers slept ut
the Metropolitan hotel last night,
but we can't say what they are
doing here. See the Bee tomorrow.
II Constable lien Tozier amt more
successful in catching tramps, HiclS-
town agriculturists will have to be
paying $40 a month for hands pretty
soon.
There's always some hope left in
every day. Lafe Watertower says.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-08

J. M. Barrie, the creator of
peter Pam" is godfather of-a real
kicking baby Peter Pan now.
"Cissie" Lotus, the English
peter Pan," and the famed imi-
tator of famed people of the stays,
was the proud heroine of the
christening, which took place in
England. AS Mrs. Alonzo Water
man, "Cissie" played the role of
mamma exceedingly we'll. So also
did wee Peter John Barrie Water
man handle his ''lines" with be-
coming effect.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-08

public educational works on the
protective tariff system" Perkins
could only remember generally"
but he was forced reluctantly to
identify records as to details.
With Republicans.
The democrats sat back smiling
while Chairman Stanley led Per.
kins through the maze that ended
in proof that the steel trust sup
ported the republican tariff doc
trine. 1t was brought out that
only last spring the trust con-
tributed money to publish and
disseminate a treatise by Geo. b.
Curtiss called Prosperity and
Protection. 1t was further shown
that in 1902 and 1903 the steel
corporation contributed $4,000
yearly to the Protective Tariff
league.
Perkins was questioned at
length regarding the activity of
the steel corporation in politics.
He answered that he could not
remember" to most of Stanley's
questions.
Asked IL he contributed out of
the funds of the corporation for
the publication of documents for
political purposes that had moth
ing to do with the operations of
the company, he said he could
not remember.
Praises Morgan.
Stanley asked how Morgan be-
came such a power in the steel
corporation. He said he wanted
to know If Morgan had ever been
a manufacturer or a foreman.
Morgan was never day labor
|er," Perkins replied with heat.
"His knowledge of conditions un-
der which men work, his sympa-
thy with their condition and his
readiness to stand for their rights
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-08

81 AM not starting any move
ment against speaking on the
streets, nor am in favor of 1t. ]
believe that these street speakers
have as much right to talk as
President Taft has."-COmmis-
siOner Petit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-08
"OLESON" so COMMON,
GIRL BECOMES A "SMTTH''

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 8.-Ole-
son is such a common, ordinary
name here that Esther Kadell Ole
son asked the court to change her
last name to Smith, rare and
distinguished cognomen here
abouts. The court did.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-08
OFFICER TAKES FAIR
PRISONER TO CIRCUS

WHEATON, ILL.,, Aug. g.
Taking prisoners driving and to
the circus is the latest reform in
penology. X. @. Fox, deputy
sheriff, is charged with showing
such attentions to Mrs. Helen B.
Davey while she was in his
charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-08

PORTLAND - Beauty worth
1928 was lost by the pet dog of
A.. Garrow, when she was run
over and her leg broken by an
automobile owned and driven by
Frank Stokes, according to a suit
flied today in the justice court by
GarrOW
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-08
Saved Russell Sage's Life At Cost of
His Own Health--Never Got Dollar
BY United Press Leased Wire. }

ease We)
NEW YORK Aug shens and ndsndes William Latdsw
nd
bdg bd to charity.
TO
suppute swa a $ sent to
wherein he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-08

ROME, Aug. S.-Vatican infor-
nation today as to the pope's
condition is on the diplomatic
statement that "his holiness has
shown no noticeable improve
ment," and, despite efforts to min
imize the seriousness of his con-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-08
Clergymen
Den!ounce
Nuptials

PROPOSED UNION BRINGS
DOWN STORM OF DENUNCI-
ATION-THE INTEGRITY OF
EPISCOPAL CHURCH DE-
MANDS THAT 1T SHALL NOT
GO THROUGH, THUNDERS
MINISTER.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-08
FINED FOR LOUD PRAYERS

KANSAS CITY. Kas.,' Aug. s.
Jacob and James Hudson, broth
ers, prayed so loudly at night for
bacon, ham and flour that their
neighbors had them arrested for
disturbance. They were fined
and promised to practice Quaker
methods in future.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-08
STEEL TRUST WITH THE
REPUBLICANSONTARIFF

have been matter of common
knowledge among men knowing
him."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-08

LONDON, Aug. Special dis
patches from Rome to the Times
today say Pope Plus passed bad
night and that his condition is
but reassuring.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-08
---Father For
. . 90 . . .
fBy United Press Leased Wire.)

YORK Aug. S.-"Mss Force a tremend- {
risk in marrying Astor, who is typical of the
world sacrifice rather than
mitted to OF her The New York idea
utterly subersive of
morality and of But do abom
mate unions of old grsMrs Brown,
, ident New York Federation Womens clubs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-08

WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair tonight and Wednesday.
Light northerly winds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-08
PORTLAND-After

PORILAND-Afte rounding
out his eight-hundredth prison
term for intoxication, James
Casey suddenly reformed and to-
day is working ION farm near
Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-02
AUGUSTA CHURCHES.
Sunday Services to Which All are
Cordially Invited.

UNlVERSAI4Is'f church. WiptIHel
street, Rev. l.. w cools minister: AAiurIr.
The labor organizations of the three oities
Will he present IN body at this service
Gil EtfSTIAN SCIENCE sunday 5 frViee'
at II ~ M, subject Man" SUNDAY
ing at 7.f5. Beading roam open to th
aublic daily from 3 to =. NJ, Christian
Science hall ID Water St ...
SOUTH PARISH CONG4eEGAfs fONIAi
church. Rev. Clayton u. BoothbH. min
ister: Services resumed next sunday
Sept. Srd: morning worship with sermon
at 1890; sunday school at Il M evening
Worship and sermon in chapel at 80.
SAINT Marks church, Rev, Brian {
Roberts, Rector. 9th sunday afte
Trinity Holy eucharist. 30 \. NJ; holy
eucharist and sermon, 1910 y. NJ; even.
METH0DiST EPISCOPAL. church
Green street, Henry f. Dunnaek; min
ister; residence Is Green street, phone
mon; 80, evening worship with sermon
II u A. M Bible school, William u
Hutchins Supt; five departments, me
Kindergarten. the Primary. the Junior
your Bible and q new scholar
UNITED BAPTIST church at kenne-
bee Siding, Revs. c. ). Mosher and b. +
Hone associate pastors: Sunday sedoo'
at i 30: preaching service at 80: y =
c. e. at $50; prayer meeting Friday
evening at $50. v,4,,,,,ro,
FIRST BAfIlS1 cnufci OH " ihtittoi
street. 3. p. Hope, pastor. Morning SER
mon on Preparation for the Test sun
day school at noon; evening service az
20 with sermon on why | Shall Vote
No" CO.. .,
THE UNITARIAN Church, corner
state aud Oak streets: Services VIII o.
resumed on the second Sunday III sep
Penney MEMORIAL FREE BAP.
TTST church, Rev. Charles IL Moslie.
pastor: Preaching service at Io.sV, SCI SCI,
mon by the pastor, subject, FofWtra,
sunday school and mems meeting
II AZ; communion at =. NJ. NO evening
THF FRIENDS: Services at Gospe
Mission room on Water St Morhlht
Worship at 1890 A. M. with sermon ,I py
VIM Is. Beard of South Gardiner; Blol'
school at IL M: prayer meeting Nedhes
dav evening at go p. NJ.
SECOND ADVENT society. Meet a,,l
over electric roads waiting room
preaching at 1890, followed with socla
sam" FAINT BARNABAs church, 18th sun.
day after Trinity: Evening prayer
3 80 O'Clock p. NJ. aa,;,,,, Of the
The Gospel Temperance meeting Oh .nt
w G. r. L. will be held al theif ,o % ~
over the electric waiting room 1T 40
NJ Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-02
DUTY AS PARENT
To Vote "No" Says kennebec Judge
of Probate.

Notwithstanding a recent editorial in
he Waterville Sentinel which was in
effect a fervent plea that fathers of
boys should vote for the adjustment
OF the prohibitory law for the benefit
OF their boys, still feel that as par
ent and because I am a parent it is
10Y duty to vote NO.
IF a boy of mine should be so un-
fortunate as to contract the liquor
habit. | could find but very little to
sag to him ir the way of blame or re-
preach if ! mad voted to give any per-
son the right to induce him to hlly the
liquor and to sell It to him. and n Z Els
vote on Sept 18th is of course. The
first stepsin an effort to give that right.
The only argument put forth by the
supporters Of license which appeals to
ire as haVina: any weight is the ote so
often put forth that the prohibitory
law should he repealed because II is
not always we'll enforced Granting
that their point regarding tie non-en-
fpreement is true. and ii probably is. I
"a not think that the argument should
prevai,. for residents of this seetien
have had within the past three mpnths
ample opportunity for seeing violations
of many of our laws allowed by reason
of lax enforcement or non enforcement,
and yet | suppose we are all agreed
hat these instances. even though
many, furnish no excuse for the
Establishment Of the laws which were
enacted to prohibit them.
HAROLD Il. COOK.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-02
Hoods SarsapariIIs
Plot for Escape
of Jail Prisoners
DiSCOveredinT Time

1t was only by the merest chance
that there has not been wholesale jail
delivery at the Kennebec Jail The
plot originated with Thomas Mason.
one of the bound-over prisoners. who
Wis arrested for breaking and enter
ing and stealing 500 worth of goods
from the store OF Gxf & SaHoie of this
eitv aud was held t. the grand jury.
II wac only by the merest chance tina:
Turnkey Choate discovered the plot
and frustrated the attempt.
NasSen got the impression of key
70 the outside jail door, it is under
'toed fren a Turner trustv. who was
1t one time al inside turnkey Mason
made the duplicate OF the key from
thu handle II a desert spoon and it
vas caund thai this key fitted the lock
in the hasrtrent door. Mason also had
lied IA e;:tiHF knife So that both sides
Of the blade could be used rs Il hack
saw, This toll had evidently been
tempered lay bol.}iaE It aHer THE gas
light.
\ s,ort time aen. is Turnkey
rhaate parsed ~ Nassaus ecti. he mo-
tieed the pris 1ner vate hing him close
". The t;'rlkeN suspr, ted that some
thing was 'm and tie ne4 time that
Mason and tae otate boend-oYef ptis-
oners in the cell Vepe out he Went il
and made ~ thorough inspection Of
the cell. lie WIS about IL give w
hunting y hen he finally decided to in
spect the ventilator and there. pushed
up iato the spout Of the veutilator he
found wrapped in 4 newspaper an out
fit that quite appalled, him. as he gazeG
upon it and thought of the POSSIBLE
ttes II the implements in Nasson's
hands.
IN tie bundle was the desert spoon,
q which mention has already beer
made, with its handle made into d
key tc tie basement door a 5-inch
I-alf-round file and table knife both
ssdes Of which had been filed until ii
vas perfect saw and tempered so
nat the lars of the cells could not
fail Under skilful operation to yelled
to it.
In the cell with Mason We're three
other heund-cVer prisoners, all of
" hen had the reputation of being bad
men. His companions We're William
Cer,nier of Waterville. who is held
for breaking and entering, man from
Eath VINO is bound over to await the
action of tie sagadahoc grand jury,
and one Of the three vegg men from
Gardiner With these four desperate
men at large. an attempt would like
l. have been made by them to free the
other prisoners as well as escape
themselves
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-02

The managers of st. Marks Home
acknowledge the following
donations for the month OF August
Mrs. Dudley, cucumbers: Mrs. MILL
ken, berries, rhubarb. cream and veg
etables; F. X. Wellman, corn; Mrs,
Beale, cucumbers and apples: j. r
Pierce. cucumbers and squash; Mrs
G. II. White, vegetables and apples;
Mrs II. r. Sturgis, vegetables and
apples; Miss Conner, cucumbers: Mrs,
H. w. Bradbury, two legs of lamb,
Mrs Hill, plums and pears; Mrs. A.
H. Sturtevant vegetables; Mr. Little
field. cueumbers; Mrs ID. ID. Sewall,
vegctn bles; Miss Child vegetables;
Miss Parrot. pears and shell beans;
A. w. Brooks. vegetables
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-02

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Brann. f4G
Northern avenue. where she is now
stopping. Among them WAS Hiram
kempton Choats, IS years old, the
oldest member of the kennebec coun-
ty bar and an intimate family friend
Mrs Lydia Wilson was born in Wis
easset, Sept /, 1916. the daughter Of
John Rollins. an old Revolutionary
soldier and member Of Washingtons
personal body guard, and Mary
tJones) Rollins, who came originally
from Nobleboro. Her parents moved
to Augusta when she was but a few
months and practically all of her long
life with the exception of few years
passed in Massachusetts has been lived
in Augusta and the neighboring town
of Sidney
She was married. Feb. o. 1885, when
but Is years of age to James Wilson,
North Augusta farmer. They soon re-
moved to Sidney, where they remained
three years. Mr. Wilson then for
short time took a place in Vassalboro
afterwards came back to Sidney and
remained there upon the Nichols farm
for about % years. At the end of that
time they again came back TO Angus
ia and resided for a time upon the Ma
son Farrar place on the Belgrade road
Later they went to East Bridgewaterr
Mass, where Mr. Wilson died from
gangrene. following an injury to his
foot, in September 1890. Most of Mrs.
Wixon's life since that time has been
lived in Augusta.
Mrs Wilson was the mother of an
Did fashioned family of nine children.
one of them died in infancy, but eight
grew to manhood and womanhood.
Those who lived To maturity were:
Sarah Jane and Angelette, now dead,
Martha Jane, wife Of George Choate,
1877 Northern avenue, with whom Mrs.
Wilson made her home until her
daughter health became such that
she was unable "a care for her; George
franklin of Sidney; Charles Wesley OF
East Bridgewaier Mass. Alonzo, VINO
died in the Cvil War. Edward, who
lied III California; Alfred G.. whose
death occurred tive years ago III Roch-
,ster. n. H.; Mrs. Albert Mackey, now
living in Broekton, Mass Mrs WAX
son showed her patriotism in the clVh
war by sending three Of her sons TO
fight for the union.
Mrs. Wilson is a member oil hous-
since Chapter, y. a. r.. and OCCASION