davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-28
WARRANT

The legal voters of the village of Brat
tleboro are hereby notified to meet at
the town hall on Tuesday, the I'd day OF
May next, at 1880 o'clock pm. to act
on the following articles to wit:
Article l. To elect all the village Of
hcers required by law, for the ensuing
year.
Article g To receive and act upon
the reports of the bailiffs, treasurer and
Article 3. To raise money to defray
the expenses of the coming year.
Article 4. To see what salaries shall
be paid the various village officers for
the ensuing year.
Article 5. To see whether the village
of Brattleboro will appropriate a sum
of five hundred dollars for series of
sixteen concerts to be given within the
village limits, during the ensuing year,
by the First Regiment band of Brat
tleboro, VT.
Article 6. To see what salaries shall
be paid the members of the reorganized
fire department.
Article Z. To see II the village will
vote to purchase ornamental poles for
street lighting. and If so, TO appropriate
money for that purpose.
Article s. To see what disposition the
village will vote to make of mo. g.
hose house.
Article 9. To transact any other
business that may legally come before
WILLIAM H. PERRY,
Village Clerk.
Brattleboro, April 49, 1911.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-28

streets and d. T. Perry gave valuable
information in regard to it, but whether
the streets will be watered or oiled re-
mains to be decided by the executive
committe when the solicitors for
funds report the amount of money
which can be raised for this purpose.
The following officers for the present
year were chosen: Pres, D. T. Perry;
clerk, j. L. Stockwell; treas, Mrs. w.
f. Stellman; executive COM, II. {,
Squires, j. d. Whittier and j. /. Bar
ney; solicitors, Mrs. f NJ Goodenough,
Mrs. II. c. Squires and Mrs b. 5. Miller.
Mrs. C. B. Ford, who has just returned
speaks of visit to Riverside, Calf,
rightly called THE city beautiful This
town contains one of the highest noun
tains in southern California as well as
the greatest depression below sea level
known to exist anywhere. An automo-
bile road has been built to the summit
of Mount Rubidoux where one can look
down upon $4,000 acres of orange groves
in their full glory of bloom and fruitage.
BY raising the eyes one may look from
this scene of the tropical beauty to
rugged ranges of mountains covered with
snow. Riverside claims to be the great
est orange growing centre in the world.
The land is fortified by a para site
which was found to develop nitrogen and
fills the soil with vitality. Magnolia
avenue, seven miles in length, leads
through orange groves and arching trees
to the United States government Indian
school, the leading institution of its kind
in this country The buildings and
grounds occupy 40 acres along Magnolia
avenue. In connection with this Is
farm of 100 acres stocked for practical
agriculture, in which Indians become
proficient All the Indian boys and girls
wear blue uniforms and the saluting Of
the flag at sunset is ceremony in which
visitors are much interested. The Mission
Inn at Riverside is situated among the
trees where hooking birds MARBLE and its
quaint architecture and hospitality are
supposed to represent the missions OF
100 years ago. The browning feature OF
the Mission Inn is the cloister addition
| just completed the exterior of which Is
a copy OF San Gabriel Mission
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-28
WEST BRATTLEB0R0
Roy L. Barney.

Roy Lowell Barney, after a long and
painful illness of four months with or
ganic heart trouble, the result of rheu-
matism passed away in his home Sun
day morning at $50 o'clock. He was the
younger of the two sons and only chill
dren of John Lowell and Minnie (Cut-
ting Barney. He was born March 3
1890, and had just passed his 21st birth
day anniversary, which was made
very pleasant day for him, although at
that time he was in a very feeble con-
dition. His life has been spent in West
Brattleboro. Until he was about 10 years
old his parents lived on farm on the
Ames hill road in district No. Z and
about that time his father sold the farm
and moved into the village, where he
still lives Roy attended the schools in
this village and graduated from the high
school here in the class of 1908. The
following year he took a post graduate
course and graduated from the Brattle-
boro high school. Since then, for one
and one half years, he has been employ
ed as clerk in the store of Houghton &
Simonds and just before his Illness he
began taking a course of study in the
Clawson- Hamilton commercial college,
attending the evening school. Roy was
a very promising young man, a favorite
with his schoolmates and teachers
trusted for his honesty and faithfulness
by him employers and respected and
loved by all who knew him. He showed
a decided aptitude for the dry goods
business, was interested and alert in the
store, eager to learn the details of bust
ness management, was courteous and
oblging to people with whom he came
in contact, and his associates regarded
him as a young man sure of promotion
and success.
His parents and brother, Clarence C.
Barney have the sincere sympathy of
t1a tirn ttt,ftx loo ha
is survived by his aged grandmother,
Mrs. Susan Cutting, two aunts, Mrs B.
s. Miller and Mrs. Emily S. Edwards,
and one uncle, sydney II. Davis of
Greenfield and four cousins, Maude B.
Miller, DR.. L. s. Edwards, Harry Davis
of Greenfield and Mrs. Lena Burbank of
Worcester.
Rev. D. f. Trout officiated at the
funeral service which was held in the
home Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
f. c. Adams sang two selections. The
floral offerings were very beautiful, CIV
ing comfort and sympathy to the be-
reaved and silently speaking of the love
of very many friends. The burial was
in West Bratteboro cemetery. The
bearers were Harold Putnam. Charles
Squires, Norman Howe and Raymond
Brown
Friends from out of town who attend
ed the funeral were DR.. and Mrs. East
wood of Brandon Mr.. and Mrs. S. II,
Davis and Harry Davis of Greenfield,
Mrs E. II. Akley, Harold Akley, Miss
Eta Stebbins and Miss Emma Grey of
Vernon and Miss Catherine Burns of
Waltham, who as nurse had cared for
Roy through nearly all of his sickness.
The Brattleboro high school class of
1909 were also present and all the clerks
with their employers from Houghton &
Simonds's store.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-28
eRATTLEeoRo PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. o. f. Benson visited in
Springfield, Mass, the first of the week
Frank b. Putnam returned yesterday
after business trip of several days to
New York city.
Mrs. Peter Biaggoti and daughter,
Lena, went yesterday to Boston for
few days visit.
Miss Loretta Turner went to Bellows
Falls Friday to attend the funeral of
Miss Annie brisbane.
Mrs. E. f. Perry returned the latter
part of the week after a visit Of two
weeks in New York city.
Miss Florence Wellman is substituting
for Miss Ethel Eddy in the fourth grade
of the Canal street school.
Matthew Howard has leased the
Goodall farm on the Putney road. The
family are moving there today.
Miss Katherine Manning, who has
been employed in Putney, is i'll with
rheumatism in her home on Crosby
street.
II. K. Willard, whose family occupy
the Goodhue house on Main street, was
successfully operated upon for appendi-
cltis in Washington, d. c., Saturday,
Miss Katharine Martin returned home
yesterday from Northampton to stay
over Sunday She is taking vocal lessons
of Mrs. A. V. Churchill.
Mr., and Mrs. J. A. Taylor returned
Saturday to the Brooks House after a
stay OF several weeks in Springfield
Mass, where Mrs. Taylor was seriously
ill., They visited in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. d. Barrett.
John F. Anderson of Philadelphia came
Tuesday to enjoy a few days fishing in
the nearby brooks. He will return to
Philadelphia tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs.
Anderson will come to Brattleboro some
time in May for a short vacation.
Miss Violet Reynolds will come to-
morrow, Saturday, from New York for a
visit with her mother, Mrs A. ID.
Reynolds. She will be accompanied by
Miss Nettie Dale Johnson, who will go
to her home in Wardsboro and viii re-
turn later to visit a few weeks with
Mrs Reynolds.
Austin Nichols and Mrs. w. F. Mixer
went Monday to Burlington as delegates
from Brattleboro lodge, n. E. o. p, to
the annual session of the grand lodge of
Vermont and Charles r. Simonds went
as delegate from Protective lodge OF
Bellows Falls, accompanied by Mrs.
Simonds, They took part in the festivi-
ties Monday afternoon and evening and
in the business meeting Tuesday
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-28
WILMINGTON.
NJ. Russell has been en-

C. NJ. Russell has been engaged as
Memorial day orator at Windsor.
The annual meeting of the Universal
list society will be held Tuesday evening
May 2, at 7.SO.
The following program has been ar
ranged for Wednesday evening May g.
in Victory Grange: Song. male quartet
"Cause of immigration" Mrs. L. w.
Boyd; Immigration laws" Mrs. f. r.
Smith; GENERALIZATION" Mrs. Frank II
tus; recitation, Mrs A. l.. Curtis; song
choir; ellis Island" Mrs. L. II. Ad-
ans; Different nationaptles, dstrlbu-
ton and work" Mrs. II. b. Ware; ques-
ton, us immigration a benefit to the
United States?" speakers, Clark Chand-
Ter and Francis Smith; good night song,
male quartet.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-28
INDICTED ON CHARGE OF MURDER.
Frank J. Boyd Of Wilmington Confined In
Newfane Jal-Grand Jury Found Rea-
son to Think He Killed John Potter.

Frank j. Boyd of Wilmington, who was
arrested Friday night, April IA, on sus-
picion of having killed John Potter by
striking him over the head with a club,
was indicted by the grand jury in New
fame Tuesday. Boyd is now confined in
Newfane Jail. 1t was expected that he
would be arraigned before Judge r. l..
Waterman this forenoon and a date as
signed for trial but the states attorney
and Boyds counsel could not arrange to
be present.
The grand jury assembled in their
room in the court house in Newfane
Monday afternoon, Judge F. B. Pier of
Brattleboro acting as foreman. States
Attorney Barber was the only lawyer
present and he examined about 30 wit
nesses, showing the relations which eX-
listed between the two men, events which
transpired before and after Potter
death, also some of the statements made
by Boyd after the trouble in the sugar
house.
Shortly before o'clock Tuesday the
grand jury went into executive session
and in about 20 minutes they reported
true bill found, the concluding part of
the indictment reading as follows: That
Frank j. Boyd of Wilmington, in the
county of Wndham in the state of Yer
mont at Wilmington aforesaid, on the
18th day of April, A. d. 1911, with force
and arms feloniously, wilfully. deliber-
ately, with premeditation and of his
malice of forethought, one John Potter
then and there being did kill and murder,
contrary to the form, force and effect of
the statute in such case made and pro-
vided and against the peace and dig
nifty of the state"
The Indictment does away with the ne
cessity of a hearing before Justice ]. II.
Kidder in Wilmington, which was
scheduled for today, and that hearing
will not take place.
1t is expected that some gruesome eX-
hibits will be made when the case comes
to trial before Judge Waterman and the
petit jury as an autopsy was made the
day following Potters death, by DR.. B.
II. Stone of the state labora tory, who
carried away the wounded parts of the
body.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-28
1T GROWS HAIR.
But Not After the Hair Root Is Dead

Wilfred F. Root will tell you that he
sells a great many bottles of Partisan
Sage because it gives satisfaction.
He guarantees 1t to eradicate dandruff,
stop falling and splitting hair and itching
scalp, or money back.
Partisan Sage will make hair grow II
the hair root Is not dead; it puts life
and luster into dull and faded hair, and
is the most delightful hair dressing in the
world, Only so cents a large bottle.
II have used Partisan Sage and 1t is
the best hair grower and beautifer dan
druff cure, and scalp cleaner have ever
used."-Mrs ii. /, Fulton Oakley Ave-.
Lynchburg, Va, June 6, 1910.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-28
Attention Liverymen !
AUCTION

Having decided to go out of the livery
business | will sell by public auction
Wednesday. May 10, at 10 o'clock a. m,
at my stable on Oak street the follow
ing:
Brown horse, s years old, weighs 100;
this horse is a combination horse, a good
driver and sadder, safe for a woman to
drive; chestnut mare, years old, weighs
$50 absolutely safe; the Judge Tyler
mare, 10 years old, weighs 1000 pounds;
this mare is as good driver as stands
in Windham county; the Goodhue mare,
3 years Old weighs 100, nice family
mare; chestnut horse, Sam, L years old,
weighs 1850, fearless and safe for a lady;
bay horse, Billy. 10 years old, weighs
100, nice family horse.
WAGONS AND SLEIGHS.
Three-seates surrey, 3 canopy top
Surveys, open Surveys, piano top rub
Der tire buggies, 2 Concords, Joubert 81
White, Glen Falls blackboard, 3-seated
express wagon; 4-seated sleigh, 2-seated
spring sleigh, 2-seated express sleigh, top
sleigh, Comfort sleighs, old-fashioned
sleigh.
HARNESS AND ROBES.
Seven single harness, surrey har-
ness, 3 set double harness, all hand
made; 20 fur robes, brown and black
bear and wolf robes, old fashioned
buffalo robes, fall and summer lap robes,
foot mats, extra nice lot of summer
coolers, lot of winter blankets
HENRY b. ALLEN.
A. w. j. Wilkins, Auctoneer
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-28

Mayo, the Bates college catcher, who
was the chief swatsman of the Bellows
Falls club last season, will play with
the papermakers this year.
Norwich university played West Point
to a tie, 3-3, IL innings, at West Point
Wednesday. Parkman, who pitched for
Bellows Falls last year, was on the slab
for Norwich.
Urquhart, who pitched for Pine Grove
Springs last year, won his game for
Bowdoin against Dartmouth "Wednesday,
allowing the Hanoverians but six hits.
The score was to A.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-28

John Castle, 10, of Westford, COM
mtted suicide Tuesday by shooting him
self through the head with rife. He
had been in poor health several years.
He leaves a father, mother and sister,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-04-28
WEST BRATTLEB0R0
Was Prisoner in Andersonville.

Roscoe Fisher q Civil war veteran who
lives on Western avenue, reached Sat
urday the 46th anniversary of his liber-
alton from Andersonville prison in Geor-
gia. The was was ended, the prisoners
paroled and taken to Vicksburg, en- route
for home. Mr.. Fisher served four years
in the Civil war and was engaged in q
battles, of which he thinks the one in
Spottsylvana was the worst. He speaks
of an oak tree, the trunk of which was
is inches in diameter standing in the
midst of the battle and being cut off by
the balls and bullets. The stump is now
on exhibition in the war department at
Washington. He says the worst place
he was in during the war was Ander
sonvlle prison, where he was kept nearly
a year and where, out of his regiment,
seven out of every eight who were taken
prisoners died. From his company only
four men were left out of %. Mr.. Fish
err has three canes in his possession,
souvenirs of the rebellion. One was made
from a piece of the stockade around the
prison yard at Andersonville, one from a
palmetto tree which stood close by Fort
Sumter and the third from a locust
saplng which grew in front of Gen. Rob-
ert Lees residence in Arlington Heights.
Mr.. Fisher enlisted when he was 30 years
old, which was so years ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-26

The rabid rooters yelled AZ X lem in the
ninth when he didn't call "A s'rik. on .Davis
vet the ball was foot over Ddvis's head.
Th" umpires missed two or three deci-
sionS but on the whole their work was
excellent, - il has been all through the
series
Doyle was watched 50 closely in the
fourth after making his first two bagger
that he didn't dare stray far away
Murphvs bat slipped out Of his hands
once and went out TO the second base
line Look out, Danny. you'll break
your neck" shouted q friend.
Collins and Baker both went hitless
Baker. in fact, never reached first base
McGraw was silent sentinel on the
coaching lines throughout the strife
but was on hand strong with the succes g
vibrations.
Lord flied out four times, two of them
long wallops which Devore snatched in.
You can never tell about Devore He
may not be hitting hard enough 10 break
pane Of glass, but nevertheless is likely
TO break up the game any time with a hit
Two bases were stolen on each side
and 40 far the Giants have not shown
up Il bit more proficient in base running
than the American League champions.
The main question is who Mc(iraw will
pitch to-day Marquard. Ames Wiltse
or Faust
The best fielding play OF the game was
the first play. Lord shot n liner to left
and Devore ran in. lunged and picked
| IL on the grass tops.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-26
DIED..

BABCOCK At her home. Montclair, j.
October c5, In her 67th year. MARY WebsNf
Eabcock, wife OF the late Paul Bahcoch ar"
daughter OF Prof. Edwin n. and MARY Weo'N'
Sanborn. The funeral will br held Al h'
late home. l,5 Llcwcliyn road, Nonca,
y j. on Friday, October 81, a. 2a' ! We
Friends viii hiadly not send flowers
BREWER suddenly. on October p. a. h'''''
Mas, Edward II Brewer, agci hly'l'
Funeral service In Dalton On Tue 'dNy o'l"or
- IntcrUcnt In Wllbrahan. Mas
RITI.ER Suddenly. at Triton. Ga On nc'oDr
-, lail. Samuel Mcknight Of pro"Nl! o. Va
Funeral private,
HOLLAND, On October -. lall Ralph II ""
land, In his so,h year.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
LEAHv On October ~. 1911. Anne lrNh', >''''
~ the late David r. Leahy.
Funeral from her late residence, +1 '"h'''
av,. Brookyn. on Thursday. October ~ W.
Al 10 o'CloCk. thence To St Johns 'o"p',
tlcrmont and Greene avs. where MA" ="
iSquicm will be offered,
MATNER ON October ~. at his ros'a'n''
Robert Mathcr. in the ssd year OF his age
The funeral service will be held At his late reN
dcncc. li3 Fast 81 tn st. on THURSDAY ''"V'
"a, 1911, al 10 o'clock a. Y. Service an nv
mcnt at Chicago on Friday afternoon "'''
her 81
MlLllGAN, Suddenly, OF pneumonia on l-
dag afternoon. October -, Thomas Pf'ns"'
IN his Goth year. ,
Funeral from his late residence. ~ Ne'A,
nv Elizabeth. N. j.. on Thursday ut"V''
"a. AZ O'Clock
TAYl OR Cornela H. Taylor, aged " VeAsD
Funeral at THE FUNERAL CHURcH' H ~
West 2sd ST dRASK y, CAArBEu blnn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-26

first man to grab Doyle and embrace hin,
was John McGraw. his face wreathed IN
smiles. Then other Giants patted Lan,t
ing Larry on the back. and down from a..
grand stand poured men and bows whr
Joined in the celebration. Some of ,he..
excited persons tried to If, Merke ,in@'
their shoulders. hut tho big fellow wouId,W
have it. and tearing himself free he ra"aL
to the clubhouse. The Giants followed Inn,
as fnst as they could but thev had ,n r",
a gantlet OF happy rooters who showercs
them with compliments and shook tho.
hands until they dsappeareJ from y,s,
and then the cheering ceased because In,
crowd was exhausted. The Athletes wen.
lost in the shuttle. Connie Mack v,s
real gloom as he walked quietly IN ,bs
| field '"'
The Giants won fairly" he said .at,o,
as game fight as ! ever saw En' YEA,
until we get them in Philndonhi,
tomorrow. Then we'll show them Who,
~ the better team. We are going to vii,
the series. as sure as you're alive"
We'll. we won after all" said McGrar
as he left the grounds. q knew that a,
soon "a we began to hit we would bo,,
these fellows. and the end il no, va,
We are we'll pleased with the wav Ain..
and Crandall pitched. and we haven
lost hope by any means. cant s,-
who will he our pitcher Tomorrow bn,
got lot Of confidence. think wc viii
do some more hard hitting to-morrow. and
fully expect to play the deciding pa,ns
of the series here on Friday Saw
baseball is uncertain. isn't i'' Q,le.s
that crowd will he tired tonight. CO.
but they did some tall rooting. Well. Al
long; we're going over to Philadelphia
well 60 out to Shibe Park 10 pull the t,,st.
out of the White Elephant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-26
ARE WOMEN
GROWING BALD?

The rapidly growing demand for
hair goods indicates decidedly that full
heads OF natural hair are becoming
scarcer every day" says Mae Martyr.
noted beauty specialist.
Only about one woman in a hundred
seems to understand that alkali. as found
in soaps and most shampoos. 10 the
deadiiest enemy TO the hair. II pract-
caliy eats the life out OF the hair, causing
IT TO become brittle. split at the ends and
fall out
To keep the scalp clean. healthy and
free of dandrun and the hair soft bright
and growing, shampoo once in two
weeks with a teaspoonful Of canthroI
dissolved In a cup Of hot water. The
hair will dry quickly without streaking,
and there is no shampoo like this one for
promoting har-health and preventing
badness. Los Angeles Press
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-26

with the stick in his previous appearances
at the plate. smashed redhot single to
left which sent Crandall home with the
teing run. Doyle redeemed himself in
the last half Of the tenth inning by finding
Plank. who had succeeded Cocnhs, for
his fourth safe hit, a rattlng two Dagger
10 left He scootcd to third when Plank
fielded Snodgrass's hunt second too
late to shut him on. Murray followed
with short fly to Murphy. upon which
Doyle did not attempt to go home. but
Merkle lined the ball close to the foul line
in front of the right wing of the grand
stand. and when Murphy caught it Doyle
sprinted across the plate with the de-
Gliding tally.
Many exciting ball games have been
witnessed in this city. but this one was
the limit Suddenly raised from the
depths Of despair. the crowd went into
paroxysms of boundlcss Joy and for fully
ten minutes after the winning run had
been scored men and women rushed
about the stands and over the field a. IT
they had los, their senses. The failure
of Ma;hewson and Marauari 10 stem the
tide had been forgotten. and with renewed
hopes the Giants and their friends de-
clared again and again ,ha the champion
shin must and would I've theirs.
The Athletics, undismayed. went home
Last night prepared to fight TO the last
ditch. They will probably pitch Plank
this afternoon, while there is n bare sus-
pirion that McGraw will! call upon George
wiltse. with Amcs and Crandall in reserve,
for there is no hope for Mathewson. and
, Msrquard seems to I've too unsteady &c
; be relied upon. The paid attendance
yesterday was 33,2ss admissions; the
gross receipts s8o4s3. The National
Commissions share was $6, 6,R's.4o. while
each clubs rak eoff was s3i .2?3.SO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-26
UNUSH IN VH1CHVV.
Ordered Away From Baseball Games h,
His Physician.

CHICAGO. Oct. 25.-John r. Brush |.
in Chicago. He came on without waiting
to see the Now York National Leaeus
baseball club Of which he is presidsu,
play the final games Of the worlds ssris
He left yesterday to keep long DELAYED
appointment with his physician and u,
news of his arrival started report thai
he was seriously Ill.
Long an invalid. Mr.. Brush 10 aocua
toned to spend each winter In San Antonio,
stopping here to consult his doctor. ThS
fall he delayed his departure on aoooun,
OF tho worlds series!but left upon persmp
tory orders from his physician. Who ala
that he would not answer for the con.
sequences il Mr.. Brush remained in Nsv
York any longer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-26
MARRIED..

CARPENDER-NEILSo New Bruasvssl
n. j.. on October 25. 1911. At Christ chufeh
by the Rev. f. n. Joyce. Mary. daughsr n
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Nelson, to Henry dsh
II. Carpenter.
the Beaver Street chArs
Wednesday evening, October rs, by The Re"
Nchard Golden. assisted by the Rev. Bur
dcttc b. Brown. Bculah Irene Mills Of iAfea'
mont y. Y, and oliver Moses Harris OF New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-26
BORN.

GIIIINGWaTER.--O ON Tuesday, October ~. 1911,
TO Mr. and Mrs. Claude G,in Gwater. q son. q
the Hotel Maryland. lo< West 10th ST.