davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-01

Miss Ursula Henzie was a Thanks
giving guest at Webster.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-01

Albert Brandt of Rugby, has Joined
eraters
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-01

Dr. ". C. Follett ate Thanksgiving
turkey with his parents in Fargo.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-01

Nothing like using nice stationery.
}.ocog-am stuff has the call. The fin
IS. line in the city at the 1nter-Ocean,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-01

D. D. Norton will spend the winter
with relatives in Illinois and Indiana,
leaving Monday
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-01

Miss Lillian Nash, who makes her
home with Mrs. w. T. Henzie, is
spending a week at Webster
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-01

Miss Catherine Chilly OF Grand Har-
Dor is in Devils Lake visiting at the
home of Miss Ruth Shocks
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-01

Margrave, opposite postoffice, does
fine repair work on furniture. Prices
reasonable.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-01

Miss Opfer OF the Seventh grade,
Washington school, left Wednesday
for her home in Iowa, to spend
Thanksgiving
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-01

md Personal i
g: $, :! :! :: !: !: :: ;: ): s
Zee. Miss Agatha Hagen was Thanks
giving guest at her home in Wiscon-
ranks sin.
Miss Kathryn Spellisey of Grand
giving Harbor schools will spend her
90. Thanksgiving vacation at the Ma
oney home near Webster
Joined
'e OPP Miss Viola Sonan returned to her
home at Grand Harbor after being
operated OF for thToar trouble at the
HaT- General hospital at Devils Lake
It the
O. a Fairfield, lie boy who never
sleeps is now with the inter-Ocean.
ans al Mr. Fairfield has taken the position
OF head ulachinist at the 10. plat
winter
diana,
clock until % last evening Many
of the boys OF the road enjoyed tur-
-. :: key at Devils Lakes fine hotel.
Margrave, opposite postofdce, does
does fine repair work on furniture. Prices
Prices reasonable
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hansen enter
lesday .. go. 1,oro NJ and
Mrs. Louis Hines, Mr., and Mrs. Burt
scher, MI Wolverton and Mr. Wang
Wash
hanks T. T. Way, VINO Is making MS nome
Min at the Seyilla this winter, left fol
Canada last Saturday. He will spenc
some time in the vicinity of Calgary
. does loking after land holdings in that ter
Prices ritory-
George Collins OF the Charlie
will be theatre, went to Breckinridge yester
MISS UdE dltel NUN " oSSlSt X IaE opohih
DOL at of a new motion picture house in tina
city, He will be In Breckinridg
three or four days
tionery.
The fin Ladies'. wnen YOU want handsomel
Ocean, engraved calling cards, call at the Il
ter~Ocean We can supply you wit
the very latest.
q On. b, III. ;.,,,.-; gathering.
II. the season was the dance given
Bought the Socialist local in the opera hoS
- couples enjoyed the fine music al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-18
SAMUEL HUBBARD scu0DER.
Celebrated Naturalist Passes Away at
Cambridge Home

Cambridge Mass, May 17.-Samuel
Hubbard ScHddcr who had national
reputation as naturalist and whose
works on butterflies are among the most
important contributions TO science died
suddenly today at his homo in this city.
He was born in Boston April e, 1897. He
pursued a scientific course at Williams
college, from which h was graduated in
1851, later receiving degree from Law
renee Scientific school.
IN 1867 when the late Louis Agassiz
WIS establishing tic museum OIL compar
alive zoology at Cambridge. Mr.. Seudder
became one of his NEST active associates
From this point NJ also became perma-
nenty connected with the Boston So
ciety Of Natural History. being made
president in 1850. VI the same time that
he WIS acting MS president of The ma-
scum he was assistant librarian of Har-
ward University. From 1856 to 1872 he
was palaeontoloGist OF the United states
geological survey. rcsiennE To devote
himself more completely 10 his scientific
study and writing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-18
SETTLEMENT IN SIGHT
CT Trouble With LISTERS in Little &
Cos. Shoe Factory at Lynn.


Lynn, Mass. May 17.-Belief that a
settlement of the differences between the
lasters and the management o. the shoe
factory Of A. Z. Little & Co, which have
caused the enforced idlcness Of more
than 1900 shoe operatives for moro than
three weeks, was in sight. was freely
expressed in this city today Yesterday
committee of six operatives represent
ing practically all departments of the
factory, conferred with Mr.. Little and
submitted a proposition to him which
was also submitted To the striking last
ers today. This proposition is briefly.
that the strikers return 10 work and that
the differences between the company and
the lasters snail be settled by the off
Gals of the company and the lasters as a
shops crew rather than as a labor or
eanization. The lasters are prepared to
submit a counter proposition. that the
trouble be settled by arbitration. The
strikers say that they do not specify
what kind of arbitration. whether by the
state board or by a local board of Lynn
men. An effort is being made to arrange
another conference for tomorrow, at
which Mr.. Little and representatives. Of
the strikers will be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-18
NATIONAL HOME.
Extensive Repairs on Chap
el Are About Complete.
Co. G. Vacaies Barracks 10
ALLOW Repairs on The Same.
Officer Of the Day, Capt. ChoIiar
Personal Mention.

Officer OF he day. capt G p. Chol-
lar
The remains of the late William
Daily Nere sent Wednesday In NV
York City for buri1i
Samuel II. Atwood Of Hhsboro. y.
II. reported here Wednesday FOR adj
mission to the Home. He was as
signed Ia 20. G. =" \. T.
J"in Murphy returned to the lifaneh
" edneslaE from = Through passed
with relatives III PaWtucket.
Albert J. Libby is again at the
Home, after passing am extended fer
Tough with friends in Auburn.
The HeXt hasehdti game t. be PLAYED
here viii be on Friday. between T'ogHs
ani strong Gardiner team
Daniel o'heei- of Nassalhoro was
the guest Wednesday, 81 James T.
Staples.
An increase in pension was received
"Wednesday for Daniel T.. Grindl.. late
CO. X, 10Th Me. iuf. 10 SO per month
Herbert w. Lowe oI Providence. late
iath Unattached Mas. INF. has been
admitted 10 the Home
Gcorge q. Spur. late co. e.. Sth
Mass. Inf. Ivory Severance. late 90.
T. 10th and Go. H. IA Ne Inf. and
OTIS /. Willis late @. I. 81 I. = Art.
have been granted honorable discharg-
IS from the Home.
The members of 90. G vacated fhefr
barracks Wednesday and arc quarter
Cd temporarily ii tha summer bar
racks, While The buiiiine is undergoing
extensive repairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-18
TO KILL TIE BOYCOTT.
Pres. Taft Asked to Assist in Forever
Prohibiting Its Use.

New York. May lG-President Taft
was asked today - end the boycott for
all time by seeking the punishment
or dissolution Of organizations en-
forcing it, The petitioners We're the
National Association at Manufacturers
and The American Federation of Labor
was declared Ia he presently prose-
cutting ana intending 10 further prose-
cute such hoNcottS" TIL association
also seeks 10 haze tn government
punish or dissolve organizations which
adopt force or intimidation to COM
pei manufacturers to acccdc TO their
demands.
The resolution adopted by the asso-
citation requests the President In in
TeStiEate it's alleged grievances
through the department. OF Justice.
resolution condemhing the federal
eight hour labor law as mecomomic,
vicious and dangerous. was adopted.
The association also pledged itself to
continue To stand by the open shoD
resolutions urging that worl1men he
compensated by the state for INJURIES
sustained in accidents ana that an in
tcrnauonal court of arbitration be es-
tablishcd We're also adopted. as well
as measure urging the Establishment
OF an American merchant marine.
John Kirby, Jr., of Dayton. Ohio was
re elected president ard Z. II. Stillman
OF New York, treasurer. Nineteen di-
root5rs Mere elected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-18
Young BIackmore
a Very Lucky Lad.

NRoston, May lit was fortunate for
Raymond Blackmore. son o. William
Blacknore OF this city, who eluded his
mother at Essex Mass. Monday night
and started out 10 sea, that the fishing
schooner Mary Cooney happened To
be in line with his crift toward Spain
for today the Gooney hauled into Long
Wharf with the Young man on board.
bit little the worse FOR his 70-mile open
boat vayage on Monday night.
Young Blackmore's mind has not
heen quite right FOR sometime and he
was sent to a quiet place near the
shore at Essex in charge Of his mother
While the womaas back was turned
aionday afternoon. ynnne Blacllmore
darted out of the house and ran To the
beach. There he jumped into n small
power 6ory. started the engine, hoisted
a small sail and headed out into tho
bay.
Some Of the shore men caught sight
OF the dory heading eastward Just at
dusk, but il was dark before the alarm
was given \ gunhoat and a naval tug
from the Portsmouth navy yard and
the revenue cutter Gresham searched
all day yesterday IN Ipswich bay and
OF Cane Ann. but found no trace Of
the dory.
The Cooney came m to Long wharf
this morning. and reported sighting the
dory 20 miles of Cape Ann yesterday
morning and as the boat seemed pow
erless. one OF the fishermen ran along
side and tnwed her To the schooner.
Blackmore was sent Ia the police sta
ton here 10 await the arrival Of his
family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-18
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

A sentence Of four Years in State
prs for larceny was given Franes
r. kane Wednesday in the superior
court nj Portland. Kane had been in
the hospital fer the insane al Augusta
for observation.
Robert G, Wescott of Portland was
badly burned Wednesday while burn
ing paint of n motor boat with a gas
oline torch, which exploded. He was
burned about the head and upper part
of body and his condition that night
was critical.
Dunlap Commandery No. :. X. T.
OF Path. at special conclavc Tues
GA" evening. unanimously voted IL in
Vite Pilgrim CommanderV No. . ei
Lowell, Mass. to he its guests June
% ara q next. in Bath.
The new Maine Central steamer
Moosehead, the latest and ore of the
finest productions Of the Bath iron
Works, left Bath at 3 +. VI. Wedncs-
day for Rockland, where she win b.
made ready for commission on tae
express ror:e from Mt Dcsert Ferry
to Southwest Harder.
\ new six-inch rapid fire rifle has
been received ut Fort Baldwin, mouth
Of the Kennebec, aud when mounted
in Battery ifaT1o. will complete The
armament of the fort, when consists
Of two siX-ineh !; pid fire rifles in
barhetto, one sia-nch disappearing
rifle and two thrcc-inch rapid fire
rites.
The annual meeting Of tha fourth
class postmaster7 Of York, Cunbrr-
land ana SaRadahoc counties was held
"Wednesday ut Portland. The program
included several papers by tho mems
bcrs OF tie organization relative -.
tne post alice work Officers we're
elected fer the year as follows: Pres
id"nt ]. VI. Davis, Webhanuett: vie.
pr Sidenta l.. T.. Fletcher Cape Por-
peise; II. !. Clart. Long Island; 1. L.
Temple, Richmond Corner: secretary
treasurer. \. W. Stevens. Gray. Tile
next meeting will bc held nj Riverton
May T.. lM2.
Tie following divorces wc1c de-
creeu in the supreme coHf. Il Run
ford Fails; Allnlra f. Kennard Of
Mexico from Nmslow c. kennard OF
Mexico Tor cruel ire; tmant. Grace y.
Eeiano II Rumford from Edgar y
Delano of Eumford. cruel treatment.
children to thu mother; .ignes \.
Cloutier e Rumiord from Henrh
Cioutier Of Lewiston. cruel treatment:
Andrews {. Graves Of RunGeid from
Lena :. Crave of Andover, desert.on:
Sa lie ra&ts OF canton from james
G. Davis Of Salem. Mass. cruel tseat-
ment. name al li3elaat changed 10
Saa:c Reed. her maiden name; Viii
drel y. Dawson of Buckdeld From
Bert +. Dawson of Wailingferd. u.
intoxica ion, chiia 10 the mother; t.s-
ther r Cray of Bethel from Herbert
II Graz a. Easg Rochester. " II.
desertien, children 20 the mother
Cora E. Perkins Of Norway IRON
William +. Perkins OF Sanerrine.
Mis-. cruel treatment; Lena Z. Cash
OF Norway from Albert L. Cash Of
IAtGo}an. y. T.. cruel treatment. emil
dren to the mother
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-18
COburn CIasSicallI==
HalloweIl High 8.

Coburn annexed another victory 10 her
list by defeating HalIoweH High school
n to & on the Libby field Wednesday
afternoon in loose hut interesting con-
test. The game was characterized by
plenty of hitting by tho Coburn team ana
errors by Hallowell were responsible for
her defeat For six innings the bovs
from down river played good bali and at
The end Of the iifth led the hor-o team
6 To ).
With the score 6 to a. the end Of the
fifth inning. Coburn had a batting rally
and forced Fish to retire X Fuller took
his place and pitched good bali. lie
was given poor support. Coburn bunch
cd hits in the sixth, York getting a sin
sle and Berry and Fahy doubles. result
ing in three runs after Il free pass and
Il passed ball. X. Fuller allowed two
free passes in the eighth which counted
with plenty Of errors resulted in three
more runs.
Hallowel looked dangerous in their
half Of Tia ninth. Patterson reached
first on Wares error and went 10 third
befor" the bah was returned He scored
on Niles single. Carey was an easy ont
ON an nfield grounded. placing Niles on
third Meor niod TO RIGHT field. Niles
scored on Yorks error r. Fuller hit
sal" and went to third when Ware made
an error on Douglass praunder Doug
lass started for second and the Coburn
catcher threw to third. mailing Prout
who was too far off tho base.
The features &c tho contest were the
batting of I'ahy ana Ferry and the field
ing Of Sprague for the Cohnrn team and
the catching Of Niles Of IiaIlowelI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-18
GARDINER. .i'''
GERa Ia -----
High School Loses 5 to
; to Bates Second.
Only go Dogs So Far Licensed
Out OF Over 300 CANNES.
Death Wednesday Noon Of Alfred u.
Mooers Of South Gardiner.

Gardiner High was defeated TO by
the Bates College Second team Wednes-
day afternoon on Quimby field in an in
teresung game, although loosely played
ut times. Glidden played the star game
for the home team. while Remmert did
the trick for the visitors Remmert made
a pretty catch nj short. running far back
and catching Il Texas Lacquer over Sec
ond. Davidson was in fine form and
pitched remarkable game against the
college boys. Talbot was back in the
game and did good work at second Will
ley won applause by catching a foul ny
over first. The outfield was in good
form. not making an error. 1t looks as
though Cony will have to go some to
win this year from Gardiner. The High
school boys will play Watervilie Satw-
day in Waterville. The summary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-18
a STEP FORW ARD.
Continued from Page 0ne,)

clude al differences that might ariss
With this country
The general features Of the draft
are these:
Ii expands the scope Of our exist
ING. general arbitration agreements rs
eliminating the exceptions contained in
existing ones OF questions ot Nitdl in
terest and rational honor.
1T is proposed that all differences
that arc Internationally iusticiabie shall
be submitted 60 = he Hague Tribunal
Unless by special agreement some other
tribunal is created or selected.
1T prJVidcs that differences that
ether country THINKS are not inferno
tionally justici3hle stall be referred To
a commission of inquiry With power To
make recommendations lui theil' settle
mrntS. This commission 10 be matte up
Of nationals al the two governments
who are members OF 'fhc Hague court.
'Sh0,ld tie commission decide thaf
the differences should bs. :rlitratcd.
this decision is 10 be hind.na.
Arbitratiou$ are q be conducted
under terms OF submission subject 10
the advice ana consent ot thc Svhatc.
Before arbitration Is restored to
even in eases Where both countries
agree that The difference Is one Suseep-
tihlc - arbitratal decisions, the com
mission of inquiry shall investigate the
difference with Il NicW nf recommend :
ing II settlement thar vii! prcciGdF tire
necessity OF arbitration.
''rhe action of this commission Us not
-, -
The commission al the request of eitE-
er government shall del3N its findings
one year To give opportunity for dip
lcmatic settlement.
"Thc other features of the drafl deu3
mainly with the machinery 81 thu com
mission and ether essential details
Tile submission Of the drafts to Great
Britain and France marks The actual be-
ginning of negotiations. The foreign Of
flee of the two countries viii now make
an exhaustive examination of the Amer
lean proposal with a view te suggesting
notifications or additions. 1t is the de-
sire of the administration to complete
the negotiations if possible in time for
submission to the Senate before the adj
journment Of the present session of Con
gress.
The vast Importance Of the proposed
arbitration treaty has been the subject
of discussion in diplomatic circles here
ever since the idea was suggested. Now
that this governments proposal has been
reduced TO concrete form, the state de-
partment assumes Il receptive role, will
ing 10 enter into negotiations on the
same basis with all countries signifying
desire to do SO. 1t has been rumored
that Japan was anxious to Join in the ne
gotiations, but SO far no formal discus
sion of the subject between the TWO
countries has occurred.
Arthur c. Fairweather one of the best
known fire insurance men in New Bruins
wick, died Wednesday at his home in St
John, y. h., aged IS years Mr.. Fair
weather was past president of the
Board of Fire Underwriters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-18
Alfred H. Mocers.

The death of Alfred II. Mooers &C.
CURED suddenly Wednesday noon at
his home on the Capen road, South
Gardiner He had been in poor health
for some time with heart trouble,
which finally caused his death. Mr..
Moeers was born III South Gardiner
and was 67 years and months of age.
He was a son of Thomas and Mary
Furbush) Moocrs. a widow, two sons.
Thomas and Leon, both residents of
Sotnerville, Mass; a daughter, Mrs.
George Albee of Gardiner one brother,
Truston Mooers OF Bath, and seven
listers survive, Mrs. William 1'obey of
BATH Mrs. Yrs H. TONNES. Mrs. Charles
!. lsandarsSina Mrs. frank sDeering, Mrs.
George Oliver. Mrs. Fred Nudd. all OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-18
FRANKLIN S. ]. COURT.
Sessions Open With Associate Justice
G. +. Haley Presiding.


farmiHgton. M. May 1.-THE MAY
term Of the supreme judicial court for
Franklin county began it's session
TUESDAY, Associate Justice George f.
Haley Of Eildeford presiding.
3raser was offered by Rev. Richard
II. clapp. pastor OF tie Congregational
chne!E
me jury was organized rs follows.
{ Fred Blanchard, Wilton, foreman;
e. j; buek, Everett G. Paine. JaY; G
r iIiI'nan Pennington. w. u. Par
ir'dGr tfRSterNlle; Frank A. Spaula
ies. strong. Charles Stewart. Indus
try; Fred q. Davis. New sharon: ]. T.
look, Ne~ VINEYARD. Theodore G,
Haley, Eangeiey; Dana .. Coolidge.
lips
s2t4ef1unieraries- Harry l.. Master
hiah, Weld; Arthur L. Sampson, Tenn.
PHI. William \. Weeks. Wilton: An
drew J. Wright, Eustis.
=. u. Horn OF Kingticld and G. I,
HtIlnan were excused from Jury ser-
vice.
Leonard Keith Of chesterville was
appointed surveyor in the case Enle-
me G. Eustis, AdmN. VS.. Franklin &
somerset Land & Lumber Co
me action, Frank l.. Marchetti vx
Harry l., Nelson ct al was referred to
J. G. Holman
The first case taken up before n jury
was that of Marshall d. p. Thompson
Of kinstield vs., James b. Sou!e or
Portland u recover for commissions
for the sale Of real estate Wing of
kinglield ana Richards of Pennington
appeared for the plaintiff and Simmons
Of North Arson for the defendant The
r!aintiff claims that he should recover
$60eo for commission and services in
the sale OF 1880 acres of land. tho
property of the defendant. situated In
MI Abram township. The case was
tried before drawn jury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-18
Report OF Illinois
Bribery Committee.

Springfield H.. May 1.-THE final re-
port of the state Senate bribery investi-
eating committee which was made to the
Senate today holds that the election of
William Lprimer to the United States
Senate would not have occurred had it
not been for bribery and corruption, -
and censures Judge Petit of Chicago for
ending the usefulness of the committee.
The report was voluminous document.
II intimates that most of the persons
accused seem to the committee to have
been acquitted without sufficient evidence
of guiltlessness.
The whole question of bribery and cor
ruption charges is placed by the commit
tee before the Senate for action.
Consideration of the report for adop-
ton or rejection was made a special or
der for tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-18
Haynes Demand for Colon
StsrtIes Bear Leaders.
Bull Chief Offered Eighth Over
Exchange Quotations.
Only GOO 8aies forthcoming :
Close I 10 8 Points Up.


New Orleans. May l7.-&ens&tonal
bids "a tile market Ifices for 100000
bales each 81 MAY aud 3uiE cotton ana
offers ol ohe-eishth over ez.eama
quotations FOR any "t aI o; the SPOT
cotton in New Orleans startled tha
'ett"n matl,ct to-day. The bids Wert.
"itcred by frank Haynes. the huli Lead
~ and addct to his challenge by de
riafns che BID Tor spots o2er the mar
het priee was onen all day and covered
aaS'h'oS from i'" ordinary grade 10
i'1f'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-18
JUNIOR DECLARATIONS
OF the Bowdoinham High School Given
"Wednesday evening.

Rowdoinham. Me. May l7.-(SpeciaD.
The annual Junior declarations were
held at the Bowdoinham High school
tais evening, the first prize for girls
being won by Miss Hazel Margaret
Cornish ana the first prize for boys by
Van Hall Blenn. Special mention was
given Miss Della Pearl Brown The
judges were Miss Evelyn Roberts ana
l.. =. Woodward Of the Richmond High
school and Daniel Z foughan Of Tops
ham High.
The declamations opened with a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-18


PRAYER By Rev. W. C. Reedv Of The
Methodist church and violin solo bv
John l.. Hurley of Bowdoin College
fae speakers and their pieces We're as
follows: The Actors story" Miss
Bertha Agnes Blenn What Is Mi.
n9fity2' Howard Minott Hulse: "on
the Shores Of Tennessee" Miss Helen
sanford Wildes; How lie Saved 81.
IicheIs Miss Genevieve Dunbar.
ny illian Penn Kar! Daniel Hatch.
The Niteh's Daughter" Miss Hazel
Margaret Cornish; College Oil Can.
Miss Winifred Mario Dinsmorc; THE
Homestead Farm Miss Ida Matilda
Maxwell; The American Flag.9 Van
Han Blenn; The Swan Song" Miss
Della Pearl Brown
Misses Bessie and Jessie Amos rem
defed vocal duet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-18
Edward. IS. scott

Headquarters was notified Wednes-
day Of the death Of Edward :. Scott,
member OF the Branch. on Through
which occurred in New York city. at
hotel there. On NAY Il. q heart fail
m. The burial WAS made in Cypress
Hill National cemetery, Brooklyn. I'M
der direction OF the G. \. r. lie was
born in Newton May 81. 1912. He en-
listed IN Co. II, 6;h Mass Irf.. AT Wal
than, june IS, 1861 and was discharg-
ed ut Boston, Feb 9. 1863. lie was
admitted 10 the Home from New York.
Aug. %. 1899