davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-07
BIC RACE Meeting
IS ON At Capital
MANY WELL KNOWN HORSES
INTERED-PNRI-MUTuAL BET
TING SYSTEM - ~ VOGUE.

- - = -,
tN' AH'"'I summer ''"''"'
slai.rd 'l 'h'a H"I'a - '''.'' u"'
under lh, most pIoilll'i"- or u'i''
stances IA' event. were an oln',,'
ana h't crowd NI'htss'u l", Sp'i"
Ih're ls every IhAI'"1"n 'la' 'h."
h"ma 'llt meeting VIII bt Io'e "I'
r'r oi one "i ln' most suC C'esSI w race
meetings ever hr'd lh j. u,9A' ne j."
cal meeting star" ON july g. "l lH'
conclusion ui th' one "l ',h''H H"li't
CITY Most oi inc h"lers uh'Ie WI
run AT Tulsa, ana Tor lhal reason ) u'-
A race followers VIII Wal.h WIN
great deal oI interest lht SHOWING "I
the various race horses ana IIHeIs "l
th, capital.
j. W. Kelly $ hne race morse IN
tiafoi Nhith mas Iuh on 'hv 1l7
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-07
Oilers BLEW UP
IN THE SIXTH
AND OKMlIGII OR ABBlD 1Hi
IINAI GANI SCORE
81 Co %.
WAS An AWFUL EXHIBITION


Whom thr.. pitcher. .r fr. am.
irr.rr allowed tu,.. U.rt.r. f. r..o.
th.~ u...a .g. f... r.-... and s.s
riaar brs and rao b.ti.r. reached
rms. on Cgr..,s nl5.r. .rur4 at
Athf.tI. r.rl. YESTERDAY. tn0 Tulsa DIuH.
gave "a beautiful initiation 90 tha lsh'-
ed end of a skyrpOh,' while DhmgI-
geo scored eight runs before the
necessary tnrc, outs were recorded. 10
was one " 'he most le4ulIf4l baseball
as,cnsous seen here tAls year. 1t ail
took place in the sixth un.uE and
Gabriel Hlass and Price al fell he.
fore the hefty wings oi tho Glass
blowers hlckoTI.s after that the gam
was lstless Prior TO that lt was o
grand contest with the score ] to %
against th, locals after the second
inning The final tally showed II
runs Tor Okmulgee and a circle with
me rim rubbed out for the Tcrrors
II was terrible defeat made an the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-07
MONEY TRUST INVESTIGATION
TO START TODAY.
Will Probe Relations of Banks With
the New York Clearing
House Association.

WASHINGTON. June G. - The
r'or t"ust investiga ton will begin
La the New York customs house to-
...UtIoa morning. n process server
left for New York yesterday armed
with several subpoenas.
The first subject of Investigation
will be of the relation of banks with
the New York clearing house and
with banks in other sections Of the
country. The committee will also
seek to discover the mutually If in
terest of the banks. clearing house
aand New York stock exchange.
The first witness, it was leraned
just before the committee left for
New York, probably will be A. p.
Hepburn, secretary of the New York
clearing house.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-07
CITY LEAGUE LEADERS
TO Do BATTLE TO-DAY
ELKS AND KNIGHTS OF COLUM.
BUS TO PLAY At SOUTH MAIN
TODAY Al / l.. VI.

The peerless leaders Of Tulsas city
league will battle at . o'clock this
afternoon at the South Main street
park The Elks will play the Knights
of Columbus. Both clubs are pre-
pared for a hard battle and each
will use the pick Of Tulsas amateur
players.
Sunday afternoon the Moose and the
OH and Gasers viii play at the South
park, the game to be called at 1890
clock.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-07
birmingham O. Nashville ;.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. June 6.-Lind-
says error in the sixth when double
play should have resulted, allowed
two scores and paved the way for two
more, after Nashville had up to that
time maintained to lead over
Birmingham today.
Score by innings: X. II, e.
birmingham 200 00i 0OO-6 J
Nashville .....102 100 010--5 S 4
Ratteries-Foxen. Prough and
Nantz: Case, Summers and Elliott.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-07
Mnhilc !. Mcmphis 1.

MEMPHIS. June 6.-Ferguson'e
pitching was ragged today and his
support was worse. AS consoQuece.
with Demaree at his best and his
teammates playing snappy ball, Mo-
bile romped away with the opening
game Of the series. to /.
Score by innings: II. II. T..
Mobile ......2OO Ill OO2-I ~ y
Memphis ....000 01O 00O-1
Ratteries-Dcmaree and Vance,
Ferguson and Tonneman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-07
Merc Badly Wanted Mon.

Arrested merely on suspicion, ]. W.
Grant and l.. Morrison of oklahoma
City. were yesterday found to be badly
wanted persons. A deputy sheriff last
night took the two men back to Ok
lahoma county, where they are want
ed on charge Of burglarizing a drus
store. When arrested here the men
had an opium Layout in their
possession.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-07
R.fI. Z.
Boston 3, Detroit ,.

DETROIT June 6.-Boston bunch
ed three hits with a pass n the first
inning today and scored three runs,
lead that Detroit was unable 10
overcome.
Score by innings: R.H. +.
Boston .. 300 100 OO0-5 II
Detroit =. ....O0l 001 000--2 I l
Batterles-O' Brten and Carrtyan;
Mulln and Stanage.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-07
TEXAS LEAGUE.

At San Antonio-San Antonio &;
Waco /.
At Observation-Disclosures 8; TT.
Worth T.
At Acknowledgement SO. Dal-
las 21.
At Austln-Ausun 2; Houston S.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-07
Washington 0. Chicago I.

CHICAGO, June 6.-WashingtOn
dubbed Walsh for two home runs
today and won the second straight
game Of the series from Chicago . TO
3.
Score by innings: R.H. r.
Chicago 1000 OF 900 Il 1
Washington II 600 3Of-9 /
Batteries-Walsh. Mogrdge, Pet
ers and Kuhn; Musser, johnson and
Henry, Ainsmith.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-07
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At. st. Joseph--St. Joseph 5, TO
peka 3.
At Wichita 2. Omaha o
At Lincoln - Lincoln 8, De:
Moines ..
At Denyer-Denver 2, Sioux City $
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-07
TEXAS LEAGUE.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Montgomery 3, Chattanooga ..

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June G.
Montgomery batsmen landed on Boeh-
ling for three runs in the first and
second innings and defeated Chatta-
nooga in fiye-inning game which
was stopped by rain.
Score by innings. Il. II. e.
Montgomery .,... l2O OO-3 b
Chattanooga .......OlO w l
Batteries-kitchison and McAllister;
Bochling and Hannah.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-07
COTTON STATES

AtGrcenwood--Greenwood At 4; col
umhus 3.
At Yazoo City--Yazoo city 3 Jack
son ,.
At Meridian-Meridian 49, Nicks-
burv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-07
Philadelphia :; st. Louis ..

ST. LOUIS, June 6.-lncons,ant
fielding by the locals enabled Phila-
delphia to tally three runs in the sec
ond inning.
Score by innings: R.H. g.
Philadelphia 0S1 0l0 020-7 -
st. Louis -. 600 600 110-2 s 5
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-07
u. S. LEAGUE

At Observation-Disclosures E, CHI
cago 3.
only one game played.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Clcyclnnd II. Now York 3.

CLEVELAND, June 6.-Cleveiaud
defeated New York easily today to
3.
score by innings: R.H j..
Cleveland q. 122 900 30x-1l II
New York coo 900 21O--
atteries--Blanding and O'Neitl;
Ford and Sweeney
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

w Games Yesterday
An gaines postponed on account N
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-07
OKLAHOMA LEAGUE
Oklahoma City >; Holdcmillc I.

OKLANON \ VITN, juno b-VkIN
L.r,.u NM hDfnulDh InllnnNllln b
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-07

4 move to build a hree-story brick
hotel is on at Duncan.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-15
PAGEANT MEETING TONIGHT.
Plans for Reproduction Of Historical
Scenes viii Be Discussed-outsider
Already Interested.

A meeting to consider plans for the
presenta ton of a historical pageant in
Brattleboro the coming summer will be
held in the Brooks House this, Friday,
evening at $50 o'clock and anyone in
terested will be welcome. There is no
doubt as to the great value of such a
pageant to a town, as it will bring out
the latent talent, bring its people to-
gether pleasantly and arouse an interest
in the history of the town among the
young people who perhaps never have
thought much about it. 1t is well some
things to call to mind the courage, har-
who came into this wilderness and carved
a pathway for us.
The pageant is popular at this period
and people will travel many miles to see
such spectacle. Brattleboro is fortu-
nate in possessing a wonderful natural
setting for an affair of this kind. Here
we may have real canoes upon a real river,
in which Indians may paddle about as
they did during the fishing season 200
years ago.
The pageant will be given on the grass.
with a background of trees, hills and
rivers, and settlers will arrive on horse
back and by boat. Ethan Aliens Green
Mountain boys will come on horseback
from over the mountains and old-time
stage coaches will start on their journey
from Brattleboro as they did 100 years
ago. Many people from surrounding
towns who have heard that Brattleboro
is to have a pageant are already asking
about dates and reserved seats.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-15
BIRTHS.

In Brattleboro, March II, son to Mr.
and Mrs. John Clarity.
In Brattleboro, March 5, a daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan l.. Streeter.
In Brattleboro, March 8, in Memorial
hospital, a son, Dean Everard, to George
E. and Grace (Helyar) Hawkins and
grandson to Mrs. A. NJ. Helyar Of West
Brattleboro and Mr.. and Mrs. r. B..
Hawkins of Belchertown, Mass, and
eat-grandson to Mrs l., A. Gould OF
West Brattleboro.
In Brattleboro, March Is, a son to Mr..
and Mrs. E. ]. Taylor, and first great
grandson to Mr. and Mrs. A. n. john
son of West Brattleboro.
In Chesterfield, N. H., son, William
Asa, to Mr.. and Mrs. William Went
worth Wheeler.
In Londonderry, March 10, a daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Barney.
In Hinsdale, March 4, son to Mr.. and
Mrs Burt Mcdonald.
In Windham, March A. a daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Harrington Cor
rected).
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-15
MASSACHUSETTS NOTES.
Golden Wedding Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner
J. Cakes of Bernardston.

Mr. and Mrs. Gardner j. Cakes cele-
brated their golden wedding Saturday in
their home in Bernardston They re-
ceived over 100 friends and neighbors in
an informal reception between 2 and 10.
They received many tokens of esteem in
the form of gold coins and articles Of
value, the people of the village sending
a substantial sum in gold accompanied
by cards bearing the names of the givers.
Many flowers were also received. Mrs.
r. u. Allen OF Mortified read an original
poem written for the occasion, and a
reply to its sentiments was made by Mr..
cakes. Remarks were made by Rev. E.
M. Frary OF Bernardston and A A.
Dunklee of South Vernon. Refreshments
were served by Barr OF Springfield.
The five children of Mr.. and Mrs
cakes, Robert, Walter, MADEIRA Frank
and Lyman, all of Springfield, were pres
ent, and other guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Robinson of Rouse Point N.
Y, Mr.. Robinson being a nephew of
Mrs. Cakes, and two nieces, Mrs. Thomas
Dewey and Miss Florence Robinson of
Montpelier, VT.
Mr.. Cakes was born in Guilford, but
shortly after his birth his father died and
his mother moved to Bernardston, where
he has since lived. He has been a car
penter and contractor. He built River
side hall in Riverside and some fine resi-
dences in Turner's Falls and Greenfield.
Mrs Cakes was Selena NJ Courtney and
her home before her marriage was in
Chazy, N. Y.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-15
eRATTLEeoRo PERSONAL.

E. W. Gibson went to New York city
Tuesday on a business trip.
Miss Helen Thresher of Claremont was
a guest of Fritz Hanson Sunday.
G. Baxter Read, proprietor of the Read
hotel in Bernardston, was in town Tues
day.
Mrs. George w. Brooks went Monday
to New York for her spring line of mil
linery.
Miss Katherine Burns is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Howe in Northfield,
this state.
Miss Edwina Whitney is caring for
Miss Izetta T. Willis, who is ill in Odd
Fellows building.
Major F. w. Childs returned Monday
night from Boston, where he attended
the automobile show.
Miss Mary Roy of New York city be-
gan work Tuesday as designer at Bas-
CONS millinery parlors.
Miss Serotia A. Alexander is seriously
i'll in her home on Canal street and is
under the care of a trained nurse.
Miss Jennie b. Duncan returned from
New York city Saturday night, where
she went to study the spring styles,
Miss Jennie Farnsworth, who is study
ing at the Clawson- Hamilton college, is
acting as stenographer for the Vermont
Printing CoHipdHS.
Mrs E. r. Thayer and daughter, Lena,
returned Monday from Hartford. where
they visited Mrs. Thayer's daughter,
Mrs. William Douglas.
Miss Grace Carey and May Breene have
discontinued their studies at the Claw
SON Ha milton college to enter the en-
ploy of F. L. Houghton.
Mrs. Luther Bellows returned to her
home in Wilmington Wednesday, after
Laura Howe, and her sister, Mrs. H. A
Barker.
Prof. L. A. Butterfeld has been in
Springfield, this state, this week giving
| instruction to students in the high school
who are to take part in a prize speaking
contest
Mrs. Clara NJ. Littlefeld and daughter
Evelyn, of Rockport, Mass, came Fri
day to visit several weeks in the home
OF Rev. d. e. Trout Mrs. Littlefeld is
Mrs. Trout's mother.
Grant r. Joslin of Brooklyn. Walter
H. Joslin of West Somerville, Mass,
and their mother, Mrs L. L. Joslin.
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles e.
Adams three days this week.
Miss Margaret X. Kempf is taking Miss
Jane Brew's place as bookkeeper at
Holden 4 Martins while Misss Brew Is
recovering from injuries she sustained
Monday morning by falling on the Ice.
Miss McInness, who was employed as
nurse during the illness of Evelyn,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
C1eaveland with scarlet fever, returned
Wednesday to her home in Springfield.
Mass. Miss Cleaveland has recovered
so that she is able to be about the
| house.
]. e. Helyar. Dana II. Gilman and Guy
F.. Thayer OF this town are members Of
| the Vermont association Of civil engin-
| GERS which was formed at a meeting
| held in Burlington March 7. Frank O.
| Sinclair OF Burlington is president Of the
| association and G. A. Reed Of Barre Is
secretary. Mr.. Helyar Is one OF the two
| vice presidents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-15
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro. March 8, Hiland Bah
bitt of South Londonderry
In Brattleboro, March IA, Mrs Maria
Nicholas Burdett, SO, widow of Lewis M.
Burdett
In Hinsdale. N. H., March 10, Mrs.
Sarah e. Stimson, "A.
In Putney March 9, Mrs. Hannah A.
(TafD Austin, 81.
In Chesterfield. March s, Clare G.
Hill, 80 yrs. mos.
In Chesterfield, March 7, Carrie e,
Stockwell, 81.
In Readsboro, March 10, lothian Whit
ney, So.
In Westminster, March 10, Fred Mel
son Pierce, So, formerly OF Putney.
In East Dover, March 10, Mrs. Alice
Gazelle) Roberts, 81.
IT. Jamaica. March 8, Marshall A.
White, so.
In West Townshend, March II. Chap
man Burroughs, 81.
In West Halifax, March 10. Mrs. Sarah
Graves, 81.
In Bennington, March s, John Farnum,
80, a native of Landgrove.
In Colrain, Mass, March 10, Aaron IL.
Clark, a. formerly of Halifax
In Meriden, Conn.,, March 7, Charles
Montague Whitmore, II. former resi-
dent of Brattleboro.
In Leominster, Mass, March II, Mrs.
Lizzie II. (Buss) Davis, 81. formerly OF
Dummerston.
In Ansonia, Conn, March 8. Lorenzo
L. Joslin, rs. of Brattleboro. formerly OF
Putney.
In Bronson, Mich. March 8. Mrs, Lu-
cretia (Rugg) Hamilton, native of
Londonderry.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-15
CHURCH AND FRATERNITY.

Unitarian church, Rev. E. Q. S. Os-
good, pastor. Service Sunday morning
at 1870, subject, "Oracles of God" Sun
day school at 11.45. All are welcome.
Advent Christian church. Henry S.
Weeks, pastor. Sermon at 1915 a. m,
subject They had a mind to work"
Sunday school at noon. Sermon at 7
p. m. Mid-week prayer meeting at 7.30
p. M, Thursday.
st. MichaeIs Episcopal church, fourth
Sunday in Lent. Holy communion at
73O a m; morning prayer and sermon
at 1890 a. m; Sunday school at noon
evening prayer and sermon at o'clock
Evening prayer will be said Wednesday
and Friday at 4.30 p. m.
First Church of Christ, Scientist. Sun
day morning services at 10.45. Sunday
evening services at 1880, subject, Sub
stance" Wednesday testimonial meet
ing at 7,45 p. m. Reading room open
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday from
$50 to 4.S0. All are welcome. Emerson
building, Elliot street.
Centre Congregational church, Rev.
, Roy NJ. Houghton, minister. Sunday
| services: Divine worship at 1920 with
sermon by the pastor, subject, The
church of the living Cod; 1l.45 a. M,
Sunday school and meeting of the
Brotherhood class; p. m, evangelstic
meeting with sermon especially for men,
subject THE claims of the church up
, on strong men," This evening. Friday,
in Acts of the Apostles
Methodist Episcopal church. Rev F. A.
| Wells pastor. Worship with sermon
every Sunday at 1890 a. m. and D. m.
The sermon next Sunday will be a con-
| tinuation of the Lenten course, Crises
| of the Christ" The subject of the even
ing sermon will be, Character building"
Sunday school at 11.45. Epworth league
at $50. Preaching at Z Glass meeting
| at 7.S0 every Tuesday. Prayer meeting
this. Friday, at 7.So, subject, Lessons
, from John 15." Everyone welcome to
| these services
First Baptist church., Rev. John r.
| Cow, d. D., minister. Worship with
| preaching both morning and evening
| Morning topic. I'm white garments. -
Evening topic, THE evangel of answer
ed prayer" Bible school at IL m. Young
peoples meeting Tuesday evening at 100
Laymen's Forward Movement banquet
| Thursday evening. with DR.. w. T
Stackhouse of New York as the principal
speaker. Meeting for prayer and confer
ence Friday evening at 7.S0; topic fol
tonight, Created in Jesus for good
works" Everybody welcome.
Universalist church, Rev. d. e. Trout
minister. Divine worship 1890 a. m. with
| sermon. Subject, Gaining the world
and losing ones life." Matt. 16; 26. Sun
| day school 11.45. Illustrated lecture
p m, subject. Washington City, the
capital of the nation" illustrated will
over 100 up-to-date colored views. Spec.
ial music. The public welcome to al
church services. The mission circle will
meet with Mrs. L. II. Richardson at 1!
High street Thursday, March 81, at p
m. Watchword. Kindness" Paper
1.-THE Unitarian faith" by Mrs John ID
| Barrows.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-15
DYSPEPSIA ON THE DECLINE.
seaVer's Dyspepsia Tablets Cure Forty
nine Gases out Of Fifty.

Why anyone in Brattleboro or Will
mington should continue to suffer with in
digestion when a box of SEAVER'S DYS-
PERSIA TABLETS, will cure, is certain
ly a mystery, w. f. Root and c. II.
Par malice have been selling SEAVER'S
DYSPEPSIA TABLETS for some time,
and have learned from actual experience
in their own stores just what SEAVER'S
FAMOUS DYSPEPSIA TABLETS will
do, and II you inquire of W. f. Root or
c. H. Parmalee, they will tell you they
never knew a remedy to prove so decid
eddy beneficial in the treatment of indi-
gestion, dyspepsia, palpitation, sleepless-
ness and other forms of stomach trouble.
1t certainly ought to give you conf
dence when you know that every soc
box of SEAVER'S DYSPEPSIA TAB
LET'S contains 20 days treatment. and
at the end OF that time II you are not
decidedly benefited all you need to do
Is to go back to the dealer and get
your money. SEAVER'S DYSPEPSIA
TABLETS are sold right on their own
merits. They cure indigestion simply by
toning up the stomach and digestive
organs so that the food will assimilate
and give strength to the system Just
as nature intended. SEAVER'S DYS-
PEPSIA TABLETS are such good
nerve tonic, too. Just try box and
see II II don't give you new energy. new
ambition and new courage to carry out
your plans and daily work. II 1t doesn't
your money back
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-15
LORENZO L. JOSLlN.

Lorenzo L. Joslin, 76, who owned and
occupied the Estey place on the West
River road, died Saturday in the home
of his daughter, Grace, Mrs. H. S. Hodg-
kins in Ansonia, Conn, where he went
last November to stay through the win
ter. He had a cold several days, but was
not considered to be dangerously i'll until
the day before his death, when pneu-
monia developed. Mr.. Joslin was born
in Westmoreland, N. H., June 81, 1885,
but moved to Putney in early life. On
Sept 3, 1868, he married Miss Elizabeth
l.. Reynolds of Putney, daughter of Hor-
ace Reynolds, and they lived on the old
Reynolds farm on the river road to
East Putney until 1886, when they came
TO Brattleboro. They had five children,
all of whom are living. They are Jennie,
Mrs. Thomas Clark of Mortified, Grant r..
Joslin of Brooklyn, Grace, wife Of Her.
man Hodgkins of Ansonia, and Walter
H. Joslin and Miss Della e. Joslin of
West Somerville, Mass He also leaves
a granddaughter, Mrs. John Reed of
Greenfield, Mass, and two great-grand-
children, Isabel and Carl ReeG OF Green
field.
Funeral services were held in E. E.
Knights undertaking rooms in Putney
Monday, Rev. J, E. Berry officiating. e.
H. Miller of Dummerston sang three
selections and the burial took place In
Mount Pleasant cemetery. The bearers
were F. A. Burdtt, G. T. Aplin, c. F..
Farnum and M. E. Robbins. members OF
Golden Rule lodge F. and A. M, Of Put
ney. of which Mr.. Josln was a member.
Those present included all the children,
the husbands of the two married daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Reed, Mrs Charles Perkins of
Worcester, Mass, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles E. Adams of this town.
Mr.. Joslin was an Industrious and
good hearted man who greatly enjoyed
his home circle, and he was much re-
spected by his neighbors and friends.
Mrs Josin will go to West Somerville
to live with her son and daughter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-15
Death Of Aaron L. Clark, Formerly Of
Halifax.

Aaron L. Clark. 81. died Sunday even
ing in the home OF his son, E. w. Clark,
in Colrain. Mr.. Clark had been sick
about a week and because OF his ad-
vanced age there seemed to be no hope
for his recovery. He was born in Whit
ingham, but lived the greater part OF his
life in Halifax, where as a young man he
held various town offices. He was twice
married, his second wife having died a
few years ago. For the past two or three
years he had made his home with his
son in Colrain. He leaves four sons,
Charles F. Clark of South Halifax. w. e.
Clark Of Buckland, E. w. Clark Of Col
rain and w. W. Clark of Charlemont,
and two daughters, Mrs. Emma Smith of
Greenfield and Mrs. Nellie Peterson OF
Shelburne Falls. Twenty-Five grandchil-
dren and seven reat-grandchildren also
survive. The funeral was held from
the Clark home in Colrain Wednesday
afternoon at / o'clock. Rev. j. d. Ora
ham of the Lyonsville Baptist church
officiated. The burial was in the Laurel
Hill cemetery.