davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-28

3 ' ' ' y
This affair at the Commercial Club
was the members annual Christmas
entertainment. 1t has long been a
custom to have some sort of enter.
tainment and as the yiolinist was to
play here in December: the club mem
bers decided to postpone their cele-
bration for a. few days SO that
Madame Powell might be with them.
~. q Il
Mrs. r. M. Cults Entertains. \ IL. a.. r
Mrs, r. M. Cults entertained at a
delightful Christmas party yesterday
afternoon for her little daughter,
Alice. The children we're shown a
brightly decorated Christmas tree from
which gifts were taken. During the
afternoon the children played games
and delightful refreshments were
served. Among those present were
Miss Priscilla Kingshury, Miss Betty
Wall, Miss Betty Morris, Mr.. Guy
Cooper, Miss Frances Neville, Miss
Frances Edwards, Miss Juliet Car
penter, John Pratt, Baby Pratt, Dickey
and Joseph Graham, Coleman, Tim ber-
lake, Teddy Undertake, Ormond Jam.
ieson, George Turner, Joseph Carpen-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-28

= 5 e
Booge, Mrs. Booge, Miss Alice Winter
and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Horner.
q
Reception at the Commercial Club
At the close of the Maud Powell
recital at the Hawaiian Opera House
last evening the hundred and fly
members of the Commercial Club who
were present at the theater motored
to the clubhouse where a delightful
supper was served. The affair was
given In honor of the famous violinist.
The clubhouse was beautifully decor
ated with flags and palms and red
flowers. During the evening Kaai's
quintet club player and sang Hawaiian
melodies. a feature of the evenings
entertainment that greatly delighted
Madame Powell Covers were laid for
six at the guest table including
Madame Powell, Mr.. HI. b. Turner,
Mr.. Harold o.. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. l.. Emory and Mr.. w. d.
Adams ..e..
After supper an informal reception
was held and the members Cf the
Commercial Club were given an oppor-
tunity to meet the guest of honor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-28
Social Nelus From Washington
By C. S. ALBERT
Especial start Bulletin CORRESPOND, noel

WASHINGTON, d. C. Dec. la.--in-
Fitations have been sent out lo@ a
dance at the White House Monday,
Defender so, which will be preceded
by dinner Mss Taft will give u
dianer on Saturday night
The marriage of Miss Frances Hod
ges, daughter of Col. Harry F. Hodges.
l.. ). A, and MIS- Hodges. and Lieut.
Albert Hilands Archer. Corps OF En-
SIneers, u. S. A, which will take place
At St Johns Church on the afternoon,
OF January 2, will be beautiful event
The bride will have her sister, Miss
Alma Louise Hodges, as maid OF homo.
GnG Mils Elizabeth Moves. Mss Mary
Webb, Miss Zena Archer of Pennsyl-
vania, sister of the bridegroom; Miss
Atleen Gorges, daughter OF Col Cor
gas; Miss Mary Devol. daughter. OF
Col. C. A. Deyol. and Miss Faith san
frrd of Detroit as bridesmaids.
Lieut.. Daniel l. Sultan will be best
man and the ushers fill include L.clt.
Charles Rockwell, Lieut.. Lindsey, C..
Herkness. Lieut.. Francis c. Harring-
ton. Lieut. North and Lieut. Reine"ke,
all of the Engineer Corps, and Col.
Edwin Greble of the field artillery.
. A small reception will follow the
ceremony at Col. and Mrs. HuuHes
home on Massachusetts avenue.
). .
" Miss Aileen Gorgas, daughter of Col.
William C. Gorgas, now in Panama.
will arrive shortly to spend the Christ
I.tas holidays with Mr. and Mrs. John
G.. Hendricks at Roland Park, near
Baltimore. She will be in Miss Hold
ges' bridal party here January 2.
Mrs lockwood Hoar and Miss Fran
ees Hoar whave cards out for a tea
Monday, December %, from 5 to D..
when Miss Hoar viii be pre- cnted to
their Washington friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carroll of Car
Iclton, Mr., have issued invitations
for an informal dance to be given New
Year day at Doughoregan Manor.
Charles w. Short and his Angola
trian bride, Countess Camilla Hoyos.
daughter of the late Count George
Hoyos of the imperial Austrian navy.
and granddaughter of William White
head, the inventor of the Whitehead
torpedo. are coming from England, on
board the Mauretania, on their way
. 70 Boston. where they will make their
home.
The list of patronesses for the Far
ward Musical Clubs concert, which
will be given at the New Willard
Hotel December. 81. includes Mrs.
Winthrop. Mrs Hennen jennings.
Mrs, Walter Tuckerman. Mrs. Vol
colt, Tuckerman. Mrs. George Won l..
Meyer, Mrs. o. w. Holmes, Mrs. F. G.
Stevens, Mrs. Thomas M. Chatard.
Mrs. H. G. Lodge. Mrs. Frank w.
Hackett, Mrs. Nicholas LongwoTth,
Mrs. George x. MeLanahans Mrs.
William G. -Riyes. Mrs T. Wayiand
Vaughan, Mrs. Waller Page, Mrs,
John w. Foster, Mrs John W. Hol-
rcombe, Mrs Harvey w. Wiley, Mrs.
John Hays Mrs. Leonard Wood, Mrs.
Ralph Cross Johnson, Mrs. w. A.
Slater, Mss. Charles F. Adams. Mrs.
Nicholas Anderson, Mrs. G.. Living
stol Bayard, Mrs. Woodbury. Blair,
Mrs. Andrew j. Peters. Mrs. James f.
Curtis, Mrs. Charles H. Davis, Mrs.
F. w. Huidekoper, Mrs. Livingston
Hunt, Mrs. William E. Eustis, Mrs.
Henry C. Perkins, Mrs. Herbert Put
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-28

nam. Mrs II. B. Spencer. Mrs. G. n.
Wilson. Mrs. ~ I. Wilson. Mrs. 4.
+, Gardner, Airs. al b, .Iudson. Mrs.
Perciyal Hall. Mrs. Pickering Dodge
and Mrs. Levi z. Letter
= q q
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Morse FELTON,
Of Chicago have issued inyftatio IS for
the marriage of their daughter Ruth
and DR.. William Francis Sewers OF
this city, "Wednesday afternoon, Janu-
AIRY 1. at 4 O'Clock. at the family resis
dence, 1896 Dearborn avenue.
q 1
Mrs. Robert j. Mynne is a. home
after several months stay in London
and on the continent. She stayed sew
eral days in New York last week. to
rest up after the experiences of very
rough crossing. Mrs Hugh Ronald
French accompanied her mother nome
for months visit, and when she goes
abroad again it will be to ioin Capt.
French on trip to Southern rance.
. q
Miss Eleanor s. Gamble OF Phila-
delphia will arrive here December u h.
where she will be the guest OF her
uncle, Secretary of War Stimson. aud
Mrs. Stimson. who will give a large
dance in her honor Wednesday, De,
cem6er Is, and a dinner the follow
ing night
The Siamase minister and Princess
Narahara and their two children nS e
arrived at their legation home, on
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-28
Feminine CHAT

a few drops OF alcohol rubbed an
the inside OF lamp chimneys win g.
move MI truce sof greasy smoke when
water alone is OF no avail
II linoleams and oilcloths are
after being washed. with ak
ii&tle iirseed cil. they win lie founfls
10 wear longer and have pollt0l'
without beirs slippery {.
To clean picture frame glasses take
q small piece OF wash Leather. vet Il
with methyiated spirits and rub on !.
the glasses This viii clean them
beautifully Polish aftefward with a.
Pastry to which baking powder has
been added should be plnead In the'i
oven as quickly rs 20 ssible. Other
wise the effect Of tho baking powder,
will be wasted.
The best and simplest way OF test.
ing silk Is 70 cut on small piece 81
the silk and burn It. II. t burns ouf
quickly, leaving u clear. crisp. gray
ash. the silk Is pure: bat IL It sinoI1.
ers and leaves a heavy reddish brown
ash, Il has been treated with chcmi.
Gals aud will not wear well.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-28

went 10 Europe In the early fan -
bring mis- family tack With him.
.
afr. and AIRS John w FoS.-f are
leaving Monday. December Is. ~
Gaiiiornia to spend the winter. Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Lansing will occupy
their house during their absence
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-28


Miss Anderson the
Of Honolulu
Oahu CT Iegaan nd is one nf h nos
numbered enhu
spifed the credit
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-28
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Horner
Entertain al Dinner

On Christmas Eve Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Horner entertained at dinner
at the Rathskeller. The color effect
for the decorations was red and was
carried soua with brilliant red ixoras.
Masses of the bright hued blossoms
were arranged upon the cover. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. HI.
X. Bishop, Mr.. and Mrs. Church, Mr..
and Mrs Frank Thompson, Miss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-28

The Siamase minister and Princess
Varahara and their two children ma e
arrived at their legation home. ON
Rhode Island avenue. The minister
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-01
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The Pope, Wednesday. ratified the de-
cision of the eonsistorial congregation
creating a new diocese of Des Moines,
with the Rev. Austin Bowling, rector of
the Cathedral of st. Peter and st. Paul
at Providence, r. L., as bishop.
William Lee, confessed murderer of
his father, mother and brother, was
declared guilty, Wednesday night, at
Evansville Ind, by jury. which fix
ed his punishment at life imprison-
ment. The relatives of Lee We're killed
while they slept, Aug. "a, last.
Mrs Amelia Jones. convicted recently
of attempting to murder her husband by
feeding him poisoned pie, was sentenced,
Wednesday, at Ionia, Mich, to from I'VE
to 10 years in the Detroit house of cor
rection. Her victim. Henry b. Jones, is
said to be crippled for life
Mrs Margaret Hitchcock, wife of the
late Ethan Allen Hitchcock, former sec
rotary of the interior, died, Wednesday.
at her home in St Louis. She was Y
years old. Three daughters, including
Mrs W. S. Sims, wife of Capt. Sims of
the United States navy, survive.
Nearly 800 articles of value said by
post office inspectors TO nave been stolen
by w. T. Robinson, a Union Pacific trav-
cling electrician, were found by the in
spectors, Wednesday, in Johnston's rooms
at Denver. The alleged booty included
$50 silk neckties, 800 pairs of silk sox,
more than a pint measure of gold rings
and unset gems.
The form of certificates by which the
receivers of the Wabash Railroad Co in
the consolidated bankruptcy and bond
holders foreclosure suits will borrow $l0,-
100000 will be approved by Federal Judge
Adams. Thursday, at st. Louis. 1t was
also decided that bids for the loan Their
will be opened. 1t was thought the mon
ey could be obtained at s per cent.
James Boyd. who said he was at
once time a millionaire tea merchant
Of Glasgow, Scotland, and business
partner of Thomas Liptop, was buried
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-01
The Day, Wednes=
day, in Congress.
IN THE SENATE.

Convened at noon.
Final consideration of children's bu-
reau bill begun.
Fight on disposition of steel tariff
revision bill opened.
Detective Burns testified in Lorimer
investigation.
United Shoe Machinery Co. de-
nounced as Illegal conspiracy before
Senate interstate commerce committee,
today.
Costa Rican naturalization treaty
favorably reported.
Passed the. Borah bill to create a
children's bureau in the department of
commerce and labor.
Steel tariff revision bill referred to
the finance committee without discus
sion. Senator Reed withdrew his de-
mand that the committee report with
in 20 days.
The effort to fix date for closing
debate on the arbitration treaties was
crowded over until tomorrow. Adj
iournad at 4.eS p. NJ, until 2 p. NJ,
Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-01

Wednesday. at Trinidad, Col, by a.
charitable association Boyd on his
death bed attributed his failure to re-
build his fortune to differences with
his wife. He died, Tuesday, in the
pauper ward of a hospital.
While no official statement was forth
coming, Wednesday, at Washington, re-
garding the prospective appointment of
Myron T. Herrick, former governor of
Ohio, to be ambassador to France un-
officially the opinion was expressed that
the post is at Mr. Herrick's disposal If
he cares to accept it. Officials express
the opinion that If he should decline the
post probably would go to Huntington
Wilson, assistant secretary of state.
In definanee of the order Of Mayor Hem
ry Hunt of Cincinnati that the ''hobos"
of the United States cannot assemble in
that city for a four-days convention
without being arrested and sent TO the
workhouse, James e. Howe of st. Louis,
the 'millionaire hobo" who is promoting
| the assembly of Migrants, said, Wednes-
day, that the convention will begin.
Thursday, tas scheduled. Acting for the
| "hobos," Howe, Wednesday, sent the fol-
lowing telegram to President Taft at
| Akron, Ohio: 1--WE, who represent 2,Ooo,-
| 600 of American unemployed, invite you
| to attend our convention here, Thurs
| day"
In the presence of Cardinal Gibbons
ana Cardinal Farley and - bishops
representing Sees of the Roman Cath
| oiic church in the United States. the
| Philippines and Africa, Archbishop
Prendergast OF the archdiocese of
Pennsylvania, successor Of the late
| Archbishop Ryan was, Wednesday,
at Philadelphia, invested with the sa-
lored palIium of his office The cere-
Inony was of most elaborate charae-
ter. The investiture took place after
| the conclusion of a solemn Pontifical
mass. The celebrant of the mass was
| the Right Rev. John F. Fitzmaurice,
bishop of Erie, and the sermon was
| delivered by the Right Rev J. S. Regis
Canevin, bishop of Pittsburg.
r. +. Pearson, proprietor of the
Halifax, n. s., Chronicle, and widely
known as an organizer of industrial
and traction concerns, died, Wednes-
day, at Halifax, of kidney disease, at
| his home there, after an illness OF two
months He was in his 9th year Mr.
Pearson was born IN colchester ana
entered provincial politics in 1901 as
a member for Colchester At the time
of his defeat, last year, he was a
| member of the provincial government.
Among his industrial achievements
was this promotion of the Dominion
Coal Co, when he was 80 years old,
and the organization, six years later.
in cooperation with H. NJ. Whitney
of Boston and others Of the Dominion
Steel Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-01
To Determine the
Question of Trust.

New York, Jan. 3f.-Because it con-
hieted with Il directors meeting there
was only q brief hearing, today, in
the matter of taking dispositions of
officers of the Iaterna tional Paper co.
in its 100000 libel suit against the
Lewiston fMe) Journal which in
wolves the question of whether the pa
Per company is or is not a trust. The
defendant, according to the complaint,
called the corporation a trust within
the meaning of the Sherman anti
trust act.
Alonzo y. Burbank, president of the
International. submitted at todays
short hearing, the prices paid for the
10 paper companies taken ever by the
International when it was incorporat-
ed in 1888 for s45.000.000 These are the
prices as he gave them;
Fall Mountain Paper Co., S3,j56, 500,
Winnipiseegee Paper Co, 81, 1872, 500;
Webster Paper Co. 1892 500; Russell
Paper Co, S6S4,000 Falmouth Paper
Co, S95S, 00e; HaverhiH Paper Co.. s2eS
Coo Glen Falls Paper Mill Co, S5.65l.-
200; Hudson River pulp and Paper Co,
81 ,f61 ,00o; Niagara Falls Paper Co, 81
1880; Lake George Paper Co. 81 ,231.
290 EIerkimer Paper Co, $592, 500; Otis
Fails Pulp Co.. s4,7G75 200; Montague
Paper Co., s1.94S.S 500: Glen Manufac-
turing CO.. $364S,G0 Rumford Fails
Paper Co, s2,014, $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-01
Bartlett Admits
Losing His Grip,

New York, Jan. 31.-Standing, shak-
ing with palsy, at the bar of the police
court, today, "Old Charley Bartlett"
admitted that in his time he was one
Of the eleverest forgers in the United
States. but that at last he had lost
his grip" He waived examination on
a charge of forgery and was held
without bail to await the action of the
grand jury. The authorities say that
Bartlett IS known to the police of more
than 20 cities and according to his
own admission in court he has been
Serving time in prison more or less
here and there since 1870"
The complaint he faced, today, was
having forged the name of William
B. Bennett" a Pittsburg hardware
merchant. to Il check on the Mallon
National Bank of Pittsburg for SPIES.
Frustrated III an attempt to cash the
check. which was highly. in excess of
the price of rugs he had agreed to buy,
he went down to police headquarters
on his own account and gave himself
up.
Bartlett is SO years old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-01

turn verdicts in accordance with the
evidence.
The House Democrats may change
their procedure of formulating new
tariff bills when consideration of the
wooden schedule is reached. Chairman
Underwood of the ways and means
committee said, Wednesday, it was
possible that public hearings would be
held. The Democrats have held no
hearings on tariff matters during the
present Congress. The delay in the
wool bill is due to the appropriation
measures, said Underwood. 1T will
probably be March before we get a
bill before the House. We have
voluminous report to digest and much
information to consider before sub
hitting the bill to the Democratic
caucus"
A reduction of approximately 80 per
cent. in the express rates in this coun-
try, it appeared, Wednesday, is the
real desire of. the shippers pressing the
inquiry of the express business before
the Interstate Commerce Commission
Testimony of witnesses indicated that
this was the motive behind the in
curry. Several witnesses representing
shippers We're examined. but their tes-
tirnony was largely technical Attorney
Frank Lyon, of the Interstate Com
merce Commission, discussed the work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-01

of the common investigators during
the last six or eight months. The fig
ures indicated that between 1893 and
1910, the increase in express revenues
to the railroads was 1874 per cent.
while the increase in freight revenues
was 132 per cent, the increase in pas
senger revenue los per cent, and the
increase in mail revenue, Il per cent
In the same period the increase in the
population of the country was only 80
per cent.
Seven kilograms giving the daily
tonnage margins and selling prices of
dressed beef sold in New York by Ar
mour & CO., Morris & Co., Swift &c
Co, and the National Packing Co., in
one week in July, 1906, were introduced
in evidence at the packers trial at
Chicago. Wednesday, in support of the
governments contention that the de-
PENDANTS operated combination in
restraint of trade. In the period COW
cred by the kilograms, the companies
described as the Big Four sold 25.-
100000 pounds of beef in New York
City. with less than one-half a cent
difference in the average price OBJ
tanned. Owen j. Williams, iny6iQe
clerk for the G. H. Hammond q cd
plant of the National Packing Co.. IL
Chicago. was on the stand when coufk
adjourned. and will continue ~ 49,
timony. Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-01
Texan Methods in
Defending Murderer.

Fort Worth, Texas, Jan. 31.-Not
only We're state witnesses in the trial
of John +. Sneed warned. today, by
Special Prosecutor Hangar not to as
sociate with and particularly not to
drink with strangers, but one of the
first venieremen called, today. made
% statement tending to show that an
lattempt had been made to bribe him
The warning as to drinking with
strangers supposedly was prompted by
the sudden and mysterious Illness of
Edward Threckmorton, an important
state witness. Fie is believed to be the
only person who heard a significant
remark made by Sneed after he shot
and killed Capt. A. C. Boyce in a local
hotel, for which alleged murder Sneed
is now ON trial.
Throckmorton, who was desperately
i'll, last night, was somewhat improved,
today but has not regained conscious
ness.
The court directed that the details
of the venireman's statement be with
held from the public and has ordered
an investigation.
Two jurors had been accepted by
both sides when court adjourned for
the night.
Defendants counsel, today, said that
they hoped to be able to show by non
resident witnesses that A. G.. Boyce,
Jr., son of the slain man and Sneed's
wife registered as man and wife at
two Omaha hotels. The court ruled
that Mrs. Sneed would be competent
to testify on this point
The killing of Capt. Boyce grew out
of the abduction by the younger
Boyee of Mrs. Sneed. both of whom
We're taken in custody several weeks
ago in Winnipeg, Canada.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-01
Steel Trust Denies
Transgressions.

Trenton, n. j., Jan. 31.-Absolute denial
of alleged violations of the antitrust law
is made by the United States Steel Corr
poration, its subsidiaries and directors
in their answers which will be filed, to-
morrow morning, in the United States
district court here to the government
dissolution suit. Five separate answers
will be filed among SO defendants.
The effect of its organization. the corr
poration declares. has been to cheaper
production. effect economies and increase
foreign trade from 100000 to $4,000, 600
annually within 10 years. SO long has
the government acquiesced in its exist
enee, the answer says. that it is now too
late as q matter of equity, to insist that
it's organization was Illegal.
The answers made public. tonight. are
those of the Steel Corporation, Andrew
Carnegie, John u. Rockefeller, sr., John
d. Rockefeller. Jr.. and Edmund c. Con-
verse The Rockefelers make a JOINT
answer. They deny that they had an
active part in the formation or manag--
ment of the corporation.
Mr.. Carnegie says he had no part in
the plans for organizing the corporation
and no voirce, direct or advisory, in its
Management.
The answer of Edmund C. Converse, a
director of the United States Steel Cor
poration, is similar to the corporations
answer.
Each of the defendants prays that the
suit be dismissed.
The answers to be filed, tomorrow, with
those filed, Monday, by the Minnesota
group of land and mining companies and
five individuals named as trustees, win
complete the answers from all Sc de-
PENDANTS named in the suit. The next step
will be the filing of repications by the
government, which must be done within
30 days unless an extension of time is
granted. After that commissioner will be
appointed to take testimony.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-01

because of the splendid attendance.
The music. like the other evenings,
was of high character. One of the
delightful things was a duet by Mr..
and Mrs. Rines and a solo by Miss
Wadsworth. The subject of the SER
mon wass Saving the Lost; text,
Lukf xix:10. and Luke xv:10. The
speaker urged faith in one another.
About 80 per cent. of the faults we
see are but misunderstanding We
stamp one another as no good" but
God does not 50 stamp us. He has a
higher way of measuring us up. The
secret of success in this world is to
save the lost. to save what others
cast away. The Lord sees more in you
than you see in yourself, and He sent
Jesus to save you.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-01
NATIONAL HOME.

officer of the day, Capt. Daniel Me-
Adams.
Patrick Boyle left. Wednesday. on a
furlough to visit friends in Wafe,
Mass.
Asia F. Arnold, late I'd Battery Me.
L. A. has been granted an honorable
discharge from the Home.
The funeral of the late Paul Dubie
will pc held from the Home chapel at
P. NJ. Thursday. Rev. Err. Michigan
officiating. Capt. Beleher will be in
charge OF the escort.
Thursday evening, the comedy, The
Chorus Lady" will be presented at
the Home theater, and tickets will be
on sale ia the main washroom, under
the general mess hail, I.30 to l O'clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-01
John cDonald.

John Mcdonald died here. Tuesday,
after a long illness. He was born in
New York City, June 10, 1874. and af-
ter attending the public schools, learn
ed the druggists business, at which
he worked for many years, being in
Broo<line, Boston, Somerville, until
trouble with his hearing caused him
to retire He enlisted in Co. G., 5Tth
Mass. Inf, at Brookline, March 10,
1864, and was discharged at Annapolis,
July 80, 1866. He was admitted to the
Home, March 2S 1908. A widow, of
Boston, survives.