davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-02-11
THEY ELoPED BY
MOTOR CAR
A Liberty Girl Bride of a Licking
ton Youth at Independence

w" "O independence.
Liberty, Mo-, Feb. 8.-"Please
tell my family l am married and
TO send my clothes to Lexington"
was a message telephoAed from
independence to Miss Eva Miller
telephone operator, late this af-
ternoon by Miss Minnie Lee
stone, a graduate of Liberty La
dies College, who became the
bride of Cleveland Terhune.
known in Lexington as "the
speed kid Miss Ella Ramey, a
senior in the ladies' college, and a
Young man named Webb of Lex
ngton were the assisting friends.
The party Travelled by motor
car'-kansaS City Times.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-02-11
Letter List.

The following mail remained
uncalled for at the Lexington
P%ostoffice Saturday, February
II, 1911.
Letters.
NJ. Anderson, Julia L. Atkin-
son, c. 7. Bramblett, Mrs. Will
lam Baker, Miss Bessie Buford.
John Bubb, Mrs. Grace Collins.
A. E. Elder, Mrs. Murteey Ell
der, Mrs, Mandy Ford. Grand
knights Of Columbus, Mrs. Nav
Green, Mrs. Lucy NJ. Hargraves.
W. j. Hanson, Robt. Hammer,
John Hellmer, Mrs. Bessie Ho-
part, Leroy, Kratzer, All Mar
ton, Ella D. Mitchell, C. A. Petit.
Mrs. Mamie Richardson, Miss
,.iien' hoDlnson, w. G. Snyder,
Jennie Talbert, Mrs. Eliza
Wade, U. S. Williams.
Cards.
II, N. Burnett, J. II. Bubb. H. 81
l%atron, c. L. Carter, Mrs. Minnie
Mrs. Thomas Foster, John
lehman, Arthur johnson, Miss
Maison, Laffet Murl. Miss
Spokesfield, Miss Kathryn
rhorp, Miss Edith Thomas.
Package.
Mr.. Stegman.
When calling for this mail
say it was advertised.
JOHN K. TAUBMAN.
Postmaster.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-02-11
Mrs. B. N. Rocks Dead.

Word was received here Fri
day morning Of the death of Mrs.
3. N. Rocks at the University
hospital in Kansas City. Mrs.
Books was an aunt of Mrs. F. A.
Day, of this city, and had fire..
quently visited here.
Burial was in Maryville, Kan,
SaS.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-02-11
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

State of Missouri,
county of Lafayette-ss.
IN the, Circuit Court of Iafavetta
TEeeTwiinLyl missouri, April Term, 1911. at
Alfred L. Cooper. Plaintiff.
maggie ID. Cooper. Defendant.
IN vacation, February 9th. 1911.
NOW at this day comes the nlaintiff
neiein by his attorneys and files Re
petItlon verified by affidavit, alleging. a,
Ihohg other things, that defendant {s' "a
non resident of the State of Missouri
Of ea Gi9pon, II is ordered by the Clerk
~ ~ sal9 court IN vacation as follows: no
we SAID defendant: Maggie ID. Cooner
hOu are hereby notified that the nI5in-
IN +hhSSs commenced a suit against you
natnnrrtns o court; the object and general
nS'uIe OF which Is to obtain a decree
OF divorce from the bonds of matrie
dhnoSly heretofore contracted with he
on the ground that the de-
bInoaht mas offered such indignities to
I'M as 20 render his condition intoler-
able by falsely charging him with admit
y and that unless said defendant.
Maggie D.. Cooper, be and appear al
tnlS court, at the text term thereof. to-
in gHIsuh ana holden at the Court house
~ me CITY Of Lexington, In said
county on the 3rd day of April. ISif i
next, and on or before the said Ia /
Hbay OF sald term. answer or plead 10
he P1taeion IN SAID cause, the same will
NJ IN taken as confessed, and JUDGMENT
WIZ be rendered accordingly.
be A I i Is further ordered that a COPY
m the Lexington intelligence ! raW
paper published in said county Of Ia
iayetIe Tour weeks successivslv NH
isaeq at least once a week. the last
befora 70 be at least fifteen DAYS
-erm Of this court. u next April
j. w. SYDNOR.
Circuit Clerk. /,
"a true copy from the record. I
" " ntness my hand, and seal If tbo I
IN dav oSSurt OF Lafayette County this ,
j. W.. sYDNoR,
INES S1iles q chiles, Attorneys FOR plaaihntIy !.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-02-11

Mrs. Mamie Steele and daugh-
Ter Mrs. W. R. Humphrey re-
turned Wednesday from a visit in
Marshall and Kansas City.
Mountain advocate., 1911-03-17

shers the county The following the list selected and all
are known to be good
Barbourvle precinct No House. John NJ Tnsey Clrk
AC MITCHELL Judge; James wager Sheriff. j. H. BOTHER Judge
Barbourvle precinct No Stable Wad w w Tnsley Clerk
Levi Bennett Juge j. f. Golden Judge; r. Gates Sheriff
Barbourvle precinct No W. Green Sheriff. j. RI
Jones, Clerk; John Bolton, Judge; j. p. Fox Judge.
precinct w. Miller, Judge;
j. G. Marsee, Judge; Walter Lock, Sheriff
West Flat Lick No H. c. Mills Clerk W. Mills Judges Sol
Valentine, sheriff; u. r. Fortney, Judge.
East Flat Lick No g. j. n Warren, Clerk l.. Carnes Judges
William Williamson, Sheriff. II. h. Wilson, Judge
Big Sinking Creek Clerk T. Mcsser
Judge; Tip Carnes Sheriff. Sam Gambrell, Judge.
Road Fork Sinking Clerk George
Smith Judge; Henry Mills, Judge; John Jackson Sheriff
Girdler No j. w. Mcnamara Clerk NJ Hubbard Sheriff;
Mort stacy. Judge; Mat Cole Judge.
Blacks precinct No. TO- George Jarvis Clerk w A. Donaldson
sheriff; Charles Parrot, Judge j. Z. Lewis, Judge.
Gray No H. John r. Black Clerk James Bullock Judges T. NJ
Steele Sheriff; q. G. McCarge, Judge
Corbin No r. j. PROD Blair Clerk Leroy Peace
Judge; Chad Jones, Judge.
Bertha precinct No. 49, d. Westered Clerk JAS Ray judge
Scott Dizney Sheriff; James Hammonds, Judge
Wilton No H. j. j. Robert Burch Clerk Miner
Cooper Sheriff Judge.
No VI. Reese
judge, 5. b. Reese, Clerk George w. Borwn judge.
Poplar Creek W. Davis, John Judge
Levy Miracle, Clerk; c. Evans, Judge.
Little Brush Clerk; r. judges
J w. Afford Jr- Sheriff; John Buchanon, Judge
Cumberland No H. W. G. Martin judge g. H. Dotheage Sheriff.
G. H. Bays, W., Clerk; James Afford Judge
Mountain advocate., 1911-03-17
jim SHARP
Speaks for Black, at Will
liamSburg, Nv.
WILLIAMSBURG, Ky,
March Il, loLl.


Special to the Advocate.
Jim Sharp spoke at the Court
House yesterday in the interest OF
W. r. Black for Judge. Although
he and Black had flooded the Coun.
ty with sensational circulars an
nouncing that he was going to ex-
pose Judge Sampson, there were on
~ about twenty people present and
several of them were Democrats.
Sharp seemed to feel keenly the fact
that he had such a little crowd and
it gave him such a chill that he
made very poor effort at a speech.
He mainly abused the people of
Whitley County Tor going wild over
Sampson.
OF cours Sc, Black has never had .
ghost OF a show in Whitley County,
but Jim Sharp coming out and max
ing a speech Tor him lost him at
least one.half Of the support he did
have. 1t also cementsd- Ssmson's
friends. This speaking was a great
thing for Sampson.
Sharp represents about twenty.
seven corporations iu Whitley Coun.
ty, among them is the R. o. Camp.
bell Coal Mining Company. The
common people will not support a
man for Judge that Jim Sharp has
as much influence over as he has
over ". K. Black. They say here
that Sharp can make Black do any.
thing he wants him to do. The bot
tom OF Blacks campaign has surely
iropped out in Whitley. II looks
now as il SIMPSONS majority will
lot be less thsn two thousand in
Whitley County. 1t is also general.
' talked here since Sharp made bis
'peech that Black will not be on the
Mountain advocate., 1911-03-17
WHAT If

You should invite your friends and
neighbors to your home and when
they had all gathered there the floor
should suddenly give away? Would
you not feel Inundated?
What if-Your friends should call
some rainy evening and find the
floor OF your house flooded with
water from a leak in the roof?
Would YOU have the nerve to ask
them back without either building
a decent home to invite them to or
repairing the old one il it would ad.
NIT of repairs2
What if-You told that you had to
borrow the money from the bank
and pay interest on it in order to
repair your house Would you hes
itate TO do this rather than endure
humiliation and embarrassment?
What if-The Lord Of life would re.
quire OF you interest for all these
years in which you have been con.
suming his substance? Would you
not gladly pay rather than have
your supply stopped?
THEN,
Be as fair 10 the Lord as you would
be TO yourself. aud do not let His
house be one that you would not
like to invite your friends to.
Do not allow Him to be humilia.
ted by having a house where He
would be ashamed to invite His
friends.
We are making up fund for the
purpose of erecting n house wherein
we may meet and not be ashamed
to ask any OF our friends. We need
your help.
Subscriptions gladly received by
Rev. EBsR II. MULLINS.
Pastor Of the Christian Church
Mountain advocate., 1911-03-17
SELECTING ELECTION
OFFICERS FOR THE
JUDICIAL PRIMARY.

he had investigated the law and did not require but four
Mr. A Gum the County Chairman promptly and correct
ruled that the law required that eight be furnished and
called upon Blacks complete the list They asked for
time which granted, and after waiting thirty minutes,
Blacks managers forced admit that They could find
eight precinct that supporters Of Black
The makeup of the Committee showed that with
bare exception for Sampson but they proposed give
Black fair deal and agreed to take the list of four
half of what should have been urnhedand from that list they
appointed the officers giving Black half Of the Judges and
eighteen Shers from his list while Sampson got only eight
Sherf and Clerks thus giving Black the advantage of
Mountain advocate., 1911-03-17
JUDGE SAMPSON
VINDICAT TED.

There campaign where
the assault upon candidates private character and
relentless Judge Sampson charged
with every crime known.
Nearly every man, and child county knows
Judge Sampson personally and all who know him respect him and
believed those charges Nearly
everybody believed that of the adavts published against
Judge Sampson procured by the liberal of money
whskey Adavs made about trades that had been
cued six and heard any complaint
tia certain lawyer went among these people The effect
disastrous TO W. r. Black The people demanding clean
pagn and also demanding that seeking must
conduct their canvass high plane.
Judge Sampson made hundreds of by reranng from
'mud-slngng and by conducting his digned man
y takes real man to be clean and digned under
upon Sampson would have been so
much better for Judge Black and the people he had pitched
campaign the dgned plane He and his friends have
paid dearly the price for deamng the coun
tvs best citizens.
Truth crushed the earth will rise again" Every wrong
will at last be rghed Sampson Vindicaed Those charges
known to be false The clouds of faseood the result of
passion and hatred have disappeared suddenly they
and the peoples friend stands forth manly man,
without standing higher in the affections the
people than ever before.
have learned another important lesson: The CORPORATIONS
place in politics. Elresden Roosevelt said: 'The
Corporations and their ofca try run the politics Of
the country: the people will not stand forit'.
Judge Black unfortunate being supported by the Cor
poraons. Judge sampson placed his in the hands
great people He called them his support and they
by hundreds All honor to the common people.
The people marched ground with bare feet
and won independence gland They tonight 70 keen
independence in the Sl2 1t they gave their
by thousands the Union coored slave
the Of 1861.
The people and glory for
Manila Bay. They carried the American Flag
HILL and undyng noble and freedom
for oppressed Cuba They bear the brunt of battle land
They till the soil and they dig deep the bowels the
earth and bring forth therefrom rich They
wheels of industry and reign in the commercial world
is the people who the world electricity the
ahp the STAN engine the great Universities of land and
modern machine and instrument of value and comfort Why
then should they not be the greatest factor in naming the
All honor the people and their friend
and candidate, Judge F. d. Sampson.
We know that this district will have public spirited and
honest splendid lawyer and honorable upright Judge
the Bench after Judge Sampson is elected
You will have the Bench who has much of the milk
human kindness in his makeup who believes in law
for the rich and and who believes above all temp
erng justice with mercy,
We feel that the MOI ADVOCATE has been vndicated We
congratulate the people the district in their nominee
Judge Elem Sampson Let Republican doyay by him.
Mountain advocate., 1911-03-17

track on election day, and il he is
no effort will be made, as he has no
chance OF election.
REPUBLICAN VOTER.
Mountain advocate., 1911-03-17

qulres, and W. K, Black fur-
nished a list of four names
just half enough. The Com.
mittee called for additional
names and Hiram owens,
Blacks manager, stated that
Mountain advocate., 1911-03-17

When the County Committee here last Tuesday select
election officers for the Judicial Primary Judge Sampson furnish
complete list eight each precinct the
Mountain advocate., 1911-03-17

Judge Black has withdrawn the Circuit Judge
and acknowledges his defeat The people, peo
pie have rumphed and Judge Sampson poor friend
wins.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-11-24

Forty of the friends and neighbors of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. King gave them a
very pleasant surprise Tuesday evening,
the occasion being the 50th anniversary
of their wedding day. Earlier in the
day they had been surprised by the
coming of relatives from Athol, Mass,
Mrs. Kings brother Benjamin M.
Twichell, and wife, who were best man
and bridesmaid at their marriage so
years ago, also a niece and her husband,
Mr. and Mrs w. X. Briggs, and a
nephew, Marshall Twichell, who re-
manned but few hours before returning
to Athol. The party in the evening ar
rived at 7.30 o'clock and took possession
of the house, which was a real surprise
and very amusing.
After congratulations had been given
the company were entertained with vo-
cal and instrumental music. Mrs. T. ].
Miller and her daughter, Mrs. w. Z.
Stellman, rendered several piano selec-
lions. Mrs. Stellman sang THE old grey
bonnet" and Rev. E. ]. Lewis sang two
selections. Then followed a short but
excellent address by Mr. Lewis, in which
he presented Mr. and Mrs. King the
hearty good wishes of their many
friends and a good sum of money in
gold, to which j. G. Stafford responded
in a very happy manner for the reclpl-
ents. 1t was an interesting feature OF
lne OCCdSlOl lHdI lHe lOuT VIII StOOu ~
gether at the wedding of long ago were
seated together at this golden wedding
Beautiful gifts of flowers were receiv-
ed and wedding cake presented by Mr.
and Mrs. Twichell, decorated with a
frosting of flowers and leaves in pure
white with the inscription on the centre
80 years" Refreshments of cake and
cocoa were served, after which large
dishes of pears and choice apples were
passed. After the refreshments several
piano and violin selections were render
ed by Mrs w. L. Stellman and Miss
Helen Weatherhead. AS the company
left for their homes each one received a
piece of the wedding cake and all felt
that this event, rejecting its golden
light, was one which would always be
4. membered.
Justin Leonett King was born in Marl-
boro Dec. 5, 1929. His father was Jo-
seph King and his mother Sarah Childs
King. His grandfather was 1cha bod
King, one of the earliest settlers or
Marlboro and Revolutionary soldier
Mr.. Kings early life was spent in that
town and he attended school there and
in Brattleboro After he was 81 he en-
tered the employ of Asa and Lucius
Wheeler, a firm in this place, who manu-
featured axes ad edged tools. Following
this he was employed by Gilbert South
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-11-24
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Miss Jennie Conln is visiting at David
Mllers a week.
The town schools all take a recess
Thanksgiving week.
c. L. Clark is reported to have killed
q deer on the Bennett place.
Mrs F. j. Grant of Worcester is at A.
F. Hills for an indefinite stay.
Miss Helen Convey is working for Mrs.
E. F. Coxson on Highland street.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Bryant expect to
spend Thanksgiving in Northampton,
David NJ. Whitaker of Marlboro is
visiting his niece, Mrs. w. G. Stark,
week.
F. w. Avery of Charlemont was Wis
itor at E. f. Blodgett's the last of the
week
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cushman and
two sons are spending the week in Or
ford, N. II.
Mrs ]. S. Wood is ILL., Her sister, Mrs
Ella Plummer of Springfield, Mass. is
ca,!rg for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. V. Grant are visiting
Mrs. Grants parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Robb, few days.
A. d. Wilson recently bought of E. T.
Miller, game warden, a deer which had
been uplawfully killed.
Arthur Weld shot a deer in Dummers-
ton on the Goodell place. 1t had eight
points and dressed 1856 pounds.
Mrs. A. F. Sanders of Springfield.
Mass, expects to spend Thanksgiving
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. A, Knight.
Mrs. E. L. Bass, who was at E. M.
Goodenough's several weeks, returned to
her home in Bethel Wednesday.
f. r. Mann's buildings are being
wired for electric lights by the Twin
State Gas and Electric company.
George Chase, son of w. E. Chase, has
| been suffering from a bite on his leg,
| which was inflicted by neighbours dog.
The West Brattleboro Cemetery asso-
| citation will hold its annual meeting Sat
urday evening at 73O, at j. l.. Barney S
| home.
Mrs. E. w. Parker of South Deer
| field spent Saturday with her mother,
Mrs. A. j. Waldron, who is still very
| feeble.
| The Athol friends of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L.
| King. who came to celebrate their golden
wedding Tuesday, returned home We'd
nesday.
School closes Friday in district No. 7
| for the Thanksgiving vacation. The
| teacher will visit at her home in Barre
| Plains, Mass
Mrs. S. T. Harrington, who visited her
| daughter Mrs. Harry Abbott, ten days
returned Wednesday to her home in
| Methuen, Mass.
| Mrs Park Holland and daughter, Doris,
| of Townshend were guests of Mrs. Hol-
| lands parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. ALI
| bee, over Sunday.
Bernard A. Clifton, proprietor of the
Harbor Island House at Hague. N. Y.
was guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Stock
well Wednesday and Thursday
w. l.. Walker returned from Sunset
| lake Tuesday, where he spent a week,
| with a party OF five, hunting deer. A
deer was shot by one of the men last
| week.
| Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Bigeow left We'd
| nesday en- route for Tarpon Springs
Fla. They will make a short visit In
Yonkers. N. Y, and expect to arrive
| home Saturday
The village schools close Friday for a
weeks vacation The teachers will &C
| to their several homes. Miss Nora ia
| quith to Guilford and the Misses Denni-
| son to Bernardston.
| A letter received from Mrs. j. w
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-11-24

ard in Athol, a manufacturer of wooden
pals, where he made 500 pals a week.
While in Athol he became acquainted
with Miss Martha Ann Twichell, who
lived in that town and who afterward
became his wife. They were married on
Thanksgiving day, Nov. 81, 1861, by Rev.
]. f. Norton in the home of the brides
parents, Benjamin and Acena Twitchell,
surrounded by numerous friends, only
five of whom are now living. Soon after
their marriage they went to New York
where Mr.. King was employed by Hart
Tanner, a baker. Their only child, Hattie
Acena King, was born while they lived
there and in recent years she has been
their constant companion.
Some years later Mr. and Mrs. King
came to Mortified, Mass, where they
lived two years before coming to this
place in 1877, where he was employed
by Perry & Howe in their grocery store.
1t was while working there, unloading a
barrel of molasses, that q piece of bark
flew from the barrel hoop and struck
his eye, causing a cataract to grow,
which was removed at an eye infirmary
in Boston. The operation was unsuc-
cessful and he lost his eye. In 1882 they
moved to the place where they now live
on the Bonnyvale road Mr.. Kings faith
err moved to that place from Marlboro in
1880 Eleven years ago Mr. King re-
ceived an injury to his other eye, caus-
ing anOtner cataract TO grow so tnal now
he is Almost blind being able only when
lamp is lighted to distinguish light from
darkness.
Mr.. King is a man of sterling principles
and a staunch Republican. He has voted
no-license several times since he was
unable to find his way to the polls and
was guided by some friend so that he
| might cast his vote. Mr.. King says one
| thing he remembers way back was his
father attending the auction sale of the
| notorious Thunderbolt and buying his
sleigh. He also bought several pieces
| of crockery, some of which are still in
existence. OF Mr.. Kings fathers family
| he has one brother living, Joseph Mer-
rift King of Red Oak, Iowa, one sister,
| Mrs. Sarah Elvira Priest. who has been
| in their home many years. and one half
| sister, Mrs. n A. Spencer of this town.
| OF Mrs Kings family she has but one
brother living. Mr. and Mrs. King are
blest with many friends and are held in
| high esteem by their neighbors and
townspeople, whose good wishes follow
them as they enter the second so years
of life together.
| Several congratulatory letters have
! been received from absent friends, among
which was one from Rev. C. II. Merrill OF
| St Johnsbury, one of their former pas
| tors.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-11-24

No, Cordelia. not all methodical people
are methodists.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-11-24
BIRTHS,

In Guilford, Nov. D. a daughter tc
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fitch.
In West Townshend, Nov. 81, daugh-
ter to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w. Jenison
In Halifax, Nov. IS. a son to Mr.. anc
Mrs. Ossie Prouty, grandson to Mrs
Alice Prouty of Williamsville and Mr.
and Mrs Learnard of West Halifax.
In South Nottingham, Nov. IS,
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus But
terrified.
In Hinsdale, n. H., Nov. 81, a son tC
Mr.. and Mrs w. T. Brooks.
In Ashuelot. N. H., Nov 10, a sor
to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Clark
In Mortified, Mass, Nov. 10, a son
Donald Powers, to Dwight l.. and Mar
ion CPowers) Proctor.
In Dorchester, Mass, Oct l, son
Richard Hayes, to Harold Brooks and
Mollie Butler Miller and great gra ndsor
of Mrs. Milton NJ. Miller of Brattleboro
In Lafayette. Ind, Nov. IS, a daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. John Abbott and grand.
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ash,
well OF Westminster.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-11-24
6RATTLEeoRo PERSONAL.

Joseph Dunlevy arrived home from
Central America Tuesday
Mrs. Mary e. King of Northfield this
state, has come to live with her sister,
Mrs. A. N. Wyatt.
Mass, visited her mother, Mrs Ann
Benson, over Sunday.
Charles w. Murphy of Westerly, r. l.,
has come to Brattleboro to live with his
daughter, Mrs Isaac d. Bailey.
Mrs. Helen Hamilton of Grafton came
Monday to visit a week with Mrs. f., l..
Chlds. Mrs. Hamilton will go from
here to Dublin, N. H., to remain through
the winter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-11-24
Just the Man.

yes. he had some rare trouble with
his eyes" said the celebrated oculist.
Every time he went to read he would
read double"
Poor fellow" remarked the sympa-
thetic person, II suppose that interfered
with. his holding a good position?"
Not at all The gas company gobbled
him up and gave him a lucrative job
reading gas meters. "-[Lippincott's Mag
aZine.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-11-24
DEATHS.

In Putney, Nov. 20, Moses C. ingalls,,
80
In East Jamaica, Nov. 81, F. Curtis
Bristol, 81. native of DePeyster, N. Y.
In West Townshend, Nov. 22, Sophia
]. Wilder, rs, widow of Allen Wilder.
In West Chesterfield, N. H., Nov. 81,
Miss Mary ellison, 43 years II months.
In Maiden, Mass, Nov. 90, Daniel
Moses Rice, 81. a native of Brattleboro
and former resident of Nottingham, a
veteran of the 18th and Sth Vermont
regiments
In Providence. r. l., Nov. 16, Rich
mond Wall, n.
In New York city, Nov. 23. John w.
Shea. SO, native of Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-11-24
MARRIAG ES.

In Brattleboro, Nov. %, by Rev. F. A
Wells, Richard Peter DeWire of Wal
pole, Mass, and Eliza Alice (Howells)
Pitts of Fitchburg, Mass.
In Greenfield. Nov. g. by Rev. Charles
w. Newman, Louis E. Belleville and
Miss Alice Pearl Smith. both of Brattle-
boro.