davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-13

G. H. and e. G. Trullinger to State
Bank of Hubbard, north 20 feet of
lot l, block 10, Hubbard; W d, $3.50.
W. W. and Clara Hall to Mrs.
Alice Kelly, land in aMrion county;
W d, 5000.
Anton and Tero Hicks to G. c..
Nillett, part of block 20, Mob Hill
Annex add to Salem Heights; W d,
$40
Philip Rees to P. A. Lafgren, lot
l. Elder Brook Fruit Farm; W d,
$500.
Percy A. Cupper and Jas. G. Helt-
eel to B. F. Woodman, 257 acres in
sec "a t 10 S, r W; contract of
sale, 100000
Marion and Ella Alexander to
Thomas B. Kay, lots 8, 6, Z and 8,
block so, University add to Salem;
W d, $225O.
Fl. P. Gray to Mrs. Ethel Gray
Folger and Gladys Gravy, lot 4, block
8, Boise's Second add to Salem, also
1892 acres in sec 27, 8 r 8 W;
W d, 81.
William G. and Minnie A. McAllis-
ter to John Yoder, acres in Z S,
r 8 W; W d, $24OO.
James P. and Ellen Feller to the
Mays-Goode Co., part of lot 8, block
1, Feller's add to Donald; W d.
e. A. and Fillasiet Cook to Adrian
Burl Cook, part of lots and 4, block
II, Geo. H. Jones add to Salem; wd,
81.
Star Land Co. to o. V. and Alice
Myers, is acres in sec t 9 SRI
W; W d, 81.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-13
OLD PAGE IN NATURES BOOK
TURNED IN NEVADA'S DESERT

TO be Is feet long, have been discov-
cred cropping out of the surface. Pro-
fessor Baker and his assistants say
that conditions for exploration are
perfect and that there is bed of
shells is feet high.
Desert Once Tropical Lake.
1t is believed that the desert region
where these prehistoric relics have
been unearthed was once lake Of
tropical water, one Of the most an
cient lakes in the world. Probably
fully as important discovery and one
which upsets theories regarding the
geological origin Of coal deposits has
also been made on the southern edge
Of the district, where the prehistoric
relics have been discovered. 1t is a
bed Of coal found in rhyolite forma-
ton. Scientists have heretofore de-
clared that coal did not exist in such
formation, but this theory is set at
naught by the coal deposits at Cole
dale. Here again is every indication
of the presence at some remote period
Of a tropical lake.
1t is contended that there formerly
existed in this region much tropical
vegetation, signs Of giant ferns and
cacti being found, in the same once
boggy ground where the fossils were
uncovered. These decaying plants are
believed to have absorbed carbon,
forming layers in the boggy marsh.
All this is lying alongside the rhyolite
contact, which is of late volcanic for
nation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-13
WILL DISPOSE OF THE
UNIVERSITY CASES

June 20 is the date fixed by a stip-
ulation entered into between attor-
neys in the oregon University case
for the taking of new evidence, prep
aratory to asking Judge Galloway to
render a decision and the perfecting
of an appeal to the supreme court.
This additional evidence will be
taken at Portland. After which
Judge Galloway will 60 through the
formality of making a decision, and
an appeal will be hurried to the SUI
preme court so as to get the case
finally adjudicated by that tribunal
prior to the general election. Just
what the character Of the new evil
dence which will be introduced can
not now be learned The stipulation
also provides that the evidence in
troduced at the former trial shall be
used wherever it will serve,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-13

Reno, New, June 11.-With the dis
covery Of the remains OF extinct cam
els Of the miocene period, the un-
earthing Of three-toed horse which
was evidently about the size Of a large
dog, the discovery Of a prehistoric
dog, computed to be about 100000
years old, scientific exploration ex-
pedition, headed by Professor Law
renee Baker, Of the geological and
archaeological department of the Uni
versity of California, has made as
founding discoveries in the desert re-
glon 1S miles due east of the little
town of Nina, New.
Where the walls of shale or gravel
have been cut by water, leaving the
various strata exposed, perfect speci-
mems of prehistoric animals are
shown. At one point the remains Of
a dinosaur are plainly discernlble for
distance Of Is feet, while both ex-
tremes of the ancient mammal are inn
bedded in the debris. Professor Baker
is first assistant to Professor Merriam,
said to be the greatest authority in the
world on prehistoric animals.
Specimens Almost Perfect.
The result of Bakers investigations,
which are being made with the assist
ance Of Professor Buwaldo, Of the Uni
versity of California, will be submit
ted to Professor Merriam. SO nearly
perfect are the relics that no trouble
will be experienced in obtaining speci-
mems, which will be sent to Berkeley,
Cal. Professor Baker says that the
formation is what is scientifically
termed upper miocene. The biologists
are now bendinng their efforts to find
specimens Of the mammoth water liz
ards which existed in the mlocene
period and which are the earliest forms
Of vertebrate life, which scientists
have ever unearthed.
Remains Of antedeluvian fish, said
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-13
Real Estate Transfers.

3. A. Biose, ct al, to q. P. McCor.
mack, lot 1 and 2, block 1, Blanford
add to Salem; W d, $1,000.
Adeline and Joseph Lavlguer to
Agnes G. Bonney, 70 feet by 15O feet
in Wodbourn, q d, 81.
John Pummer to Paul S. and Ce-
line Fuchs, 40 acres in sec 80, 5 s,
r l W; W d, $500.
Frank Eeckhout to Abbie Eeck-
hout, land in lot d. block 6, add c to
Woodburn; W d, $11.
R. w. Carey to w. l. Staley and
Frank Meredith, .OS acre in 8 5. r
2 W; W d, 81.
D. H. Allen to W. E. Loughmiller,
land in Silverton; q c d, $25.
]. R. and e. Loughmiller to w f.
Loughmiller, land in Silverton, q C
d, $500.
Elizabeth B. and Lewis Stout to
Alois Titze, land in sec 1S, 8 S, r
2 e; W d, $40.
P. M. and Amanda Hanshaw to
Noah and America V. Rosenbaum.
lets 16, II, 1S and 10, Hanshaw's
Fruit Farms; W d, $50.
Moan and America V. Rosenbaum
to P. NJ. and Amanda Hanshaw, lot
1, block II southwest add to Salem;
W d, $3.50.
William and Agnes Forcier to
Theodore Forcier, 27 acres in I 5 s,
r 2 W; W d, 81.
d, A. and A. f. Dlnsmoor to O. e.
Enright, fraction of lot 5, block 80,
Salem; " d, $1,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-13
9l.ACRE BARGAIN
circus man

"a acres 4 miles from Salem in one
of best localities. One-fourth mile to
school, store, etc. Two acres fine
bearing orchard. Large garden and
berry patch. Four acres good fuel
timber on back of place. Balance in
grain. Complete equipment includ-
ing three fine horses goes with place.
House, barn, etc, Ready to move
onto and make a good thing out of
it. Price is only $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-13

Mrs Leila Love. wife of Wiley rov.
a farmer living near Covena, Ca ",s' .o".
Il have taken Foley Kidney Pill. =
find them all that you claim for ,s.D "4u
They gave me almost instant ra,'., .,,.
when my kidneys were sluggish ', a",
inactive cheerfully recommsD, -,
them to all sufferers from kidney t,oD
bles." Foley Kidney Pills are a. c... ,,a'
fully made and as scientlflcalIv c0r,
pounded as any medicine your hom. @
doctor can give you. They ACT aIr...
ly on the kidneys and bladder n.
Stone Drug Co. Df'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-13
They Put an End to 1t.

Charles Sable, 80 Cook St., Roches-
ter N. Y, says he recommends Foley
Kidney Pills at every opportunity be-
cause they gave him prompt relief
from bad case of kidney trouble that
had long bothered him. Such a recon-
mendation, coming from Mr.. Sable, is
direct and convincing evidence of the
great curative qualities of Foley Kid
ney Pills. The genuine Foley Kidney
Pills are never sold in bulk, but put
up in sealed bottles, enclosed In a
yellow carton. Ask for Foley Kidney
Pills. Refuse substitutes. DR.. Stone
Drug Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-13


PROPOSALS FOR ADDITION TO
BRICK BUILDING Department of
the Interior, Office of Indian Affairs
Washington, D. c., June 1, 1912,
Sealed proposals, plainly marked on
the outside Of the sealed envelope
Proposals for Addition to Brick
School Building, Salem Indian
School, Oregon" and addressed to
the Commissioner of Indian Affairs,
Washington, d. c., will be received
at the Indian Office until 2 O'Clock
p. M, July II 1912, for furnishing
materials and labor for the construc-
ton Of an addition to brick school
building at the Salem Indian School,
Oregon, in strict accordance with
the plans, specifications and instruc-
tons to bidders, which may be ex-
amined at this Office, the offices Of
the Supervisor of Construction, Dem
yer, Colo, the Oregonian, Portland,
Ore, the Capital Journal, Salem
Ore, the American Contractor, Chi
cago, ILL.,, the U. s. Indian Ware
houses at Chicago, ILL.,, st. Louis, Mo-,
and San Francisco, Cal, the Build
ers and Traders Exchanges at Min
reapolis, MINI. and Omaha, Nebr.,
and at the School. For further in
formation apply to the Supt. of the
Salem Indian School, Chemawa, Ore
gon F. H. Abbott, Acting Commits
sioner
6-11-16t-eod
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-13
CITY PROPERTY

No. 1877. Almost block of prop
erty on s. 18th street in Morningside
Addition, where the new carline is to
be extended. Six room good house,
harm chicken house; 30 bearing fruit
trees of all varieties. This place is a
snap at $4,000. $1,000 down will han
die it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-13

When your child has whooping
cough be careful to keep the cough
loose and expectoration easy by CIV
ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as
may be required. This remedy will
also liquify the tough mucus and
make 1t easier to expectorate. It has
been used successfully in many epi-
denies and is safe and sure. For sale
by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-13
PRIME LAND

No l47' So acres near Rosedale on
rock road. Nice laying gentle sloDa
and situated just right for fine Or.
chard site. At present It is all in
grain except 10 acres of good fuel
timber. Price with the crop ia ODlv
$50 per acre.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-13
INTERESTING SUIT
OVER THE WINTERS ESTATE

VIM. e. Purdy, of Newberg, was in
the city today delivering numbers of
his book, Fifteen Years in Oregon"
He is the man to whom H. D. Win
ters left valuable property in Port
land, and the will was attacked by
certain attorneys, who had an ad-
appointed and that wo-
man is bringing the suit. They also
had c, M. Idleman appointed admin
istrator, and now have a lot of heirs
showing up in the newspapers. The
case will betried before the supreme
court on oral argument next Tues
day at Salem, and some of the most
prominent lawyers in Portland will
appear in the case.t Perry was for
1G years Salvation Army worker
and Church of God organizer all
over Oregon. He conducted the first
lodging houses in Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-13
REAL ESTATE BULLETIN

house. Front street is rapidly ad.
vancing in value as business and
warehouse property. This is sDlaD.
did investment or speculation ot
$4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-13
SIX ACRES

We have a little six acre place
right in Falls City that is Just right
for a chicken ranch or gardening
proposition. Az acres are now IN
cultivation in garden and fruit
Present owner is raising chickens
with large market for all he can pro.
duce. Small house with good chick.
en- houses and other outbulldlngs
Price, $25O0.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-13
LARGE FARMS

We have all kinds of large farms
and can show you the best William.
ette Valley lands at prices that are
right.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-13

Some young men from the country
never regard circus day as a sue
cess unless they have fight with a
circus man.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-13
AGATE BEACH

Better buy lot at Agate Beach.
New hotel will open July 4th. Auto
service to Newport.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-13

Mrs. Margaret Oliver, a pioneer Of
1854, died at Echo Monday, June 10,
aged n years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-13
FRONT STREET CORNER.

~ VI AHVHIA VVINNINs
Large corner lot on Front street,
S5x165 feet. Modern eight room
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-18

But they were seven such years
as he never could forget. He
dreamed about them sometimes
and woke up, sweating and shak-
ing with fear and horror.
He had meant to be straight
when he left Joliet. But he had
not been in Chicago half an hour
before hand fell on his shout
der, and Martin Forsythe, the
f1y-cop, demanded to know where
he was going: =
Jimmy had told Forsythe he
was going to be straight, and
Fotsythe had laughed mirthless-
", and given Jimmy his choice
liberty and being stool pigeon,
or a swift and certain return to
Joliet.
If Jimmy had been a very brave
man, he might have defed For
sythe, and taken his medicine
Or, if he even had been only mod
erately brave, he might have
agreed at the time! and then left
Chicago, for pastures new at the
first opportunity.
But Jimmy, stt1nted product Of
Chicago slums, never had been
very brave, and those. seven years
in Joliet had turned his liver
white as well as his hair gray, and
had made his liberty more prec@
ious to him than his thief's honor.l
So he had become Forsythe's
stool pigeon, and brought that
gentleman honor on the force.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-18
+ THE HIGH ROMANCE OF JIMMY, THE WoP, THIEF
OF THE MEANER SORT =
In Which Jimmy Gives Twenty-Five Years of His To Save
Woman Aristocrat of Thiefdom From the Wiles of
An Amorous Fy-Cop.

BY Donald MacGregor.
Jimmy the Wop sat in Silver
Antone's saloon with gloomy
eyes, and thought bitterly.
Jimmy the Wop was thief by
choice and a stool pigeon by force
of circumstances and Martin For
sythe, plain clothes man.
Jimmy is not to be looked down
upon because he was a stool pig
con. He could not help himself.
Years ago he. had been caught
half in and half out the pantry
window of certain nlillionaire's
house.
1t wasn't even Jimmy's own
job. Jimmy was dip" not a
burglar. But the only practical
window in the millionaire's house
had been too small for Big Al
cazan, and Alcazan had called on
Jimmy for help, and threatened
to break him in two if he did not
give it.
And Jimmy had been caught,
and Big Alcazan had made his
getaway, and the judge who SEN
fenced Jimmy, and who had been
raised to the bench by the very
millionaire in whose pantry win
dow Jimmy had been. trapped,
had said that men of Jimmy's
class were the shame and disgrace
of the city, and had made it ten
years.
Jimmy had served only seven
because Of his good behavior.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-18
TIE ZIG AUTO SHOW
T" BE Held In Burlington Merchants,
Week from April 20 to Nav l.

burlington vii! have n big automobile
sho" during Merchants Week from
Apr! % TO May 4, which will be held In
me armory. This e Vermont's second
annual show and practically all the lead
ing cars which are represented in the
state Will be shown. The show this YEAR
viii be placed all on one floor. thus max
ing much more effective ,lis,!ay. Spac.
Tor the accessories VIII be under the gall
lery. All but a very small space devoted
&c cara has alrcady been taken and uni
que displays will he shown In the Access
sory division.
TIC dealers are showing much interest
In THIS years show and 1t Is quite evident
that the event will DO n lot towards pro-
noting the automobile industry. II wifi
be interesting to the public In general as
many working models of cars will be
shown. In many ways the show VIII bo
instructive. as the models will show WHY
the Wheels go round" Make your plans
to visit Burlington during Merchants
Week and attend the automobile show,
any day from April 20 TO May l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-18
WHITE DECLINES
TO ENTER RACE
Rutland Attorney Grateful to
Friends for Urging Candidacy
to Succeed Foster.

RUTLAND, April 17.-Frank D. White,
VINO mas been widely talked about as a
candidate for Congress to succeed the
late Hon. David J. Foster of the first dis
trict has declined to run. At no time has
Mr.. White formally announced his candi-
dacy but his friends have been working
energetically In his behalf.
1t was believed that Mr. White. who Is
well known as an attorney throughout
the State, would stand good chance for
the office. His only opponents would have
been warren r. Austin and Frank L.
Greene Of St Adams.
Mr.. White assigns no reason for his
withdraw. but he merely said tonight
that he was not in the race. Continuing
he said: After careful consideration, I
have decided that ! will not be candi-
date for Congress to succeed the late
David j. Foster. I am grateful for the
cordial support which has voluntarily
been offered to me by my friends through
out the district in the event of my be-
coming candidate"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-18
Mrs. Ella Douglas.

After an Illness of two months or more
Mrs. Ella Douglas died Monday night
at 1890 at the Sparhawk sanitarium. For
the past IA years Mrs. Douglas has been
n resident Of this city. She was born In
Shelburne in 1915 and was therefore in her
Gath year. She was the daughter of An
drew and Mrs. Emma Andrews Curry.
Mrs. Douglas Is survived by one brother.
Eugene Curry. OF Chelsea. Mass. one
sister. Mrs. Kate Isham, of this city.
daughter. Gertrude of this city. and
son. Frederick, of Chicago. The funeral
will he held at 2:30 this afternoon
In the CONGREGATIONAL Church at Hines
burg and interment will be made in the
Hinesburg cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-18
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York, April Il.

New YORK. April IL.
BEEvES-Receipts 2 go; steers slow to
shade lower; bulls strong; cows steady to
weak; steers, $525qs.25. bulls. $4.oo96.75:
cows, e. 25Q575; dressed beef firm at 10
to 12tc.
CALVES-Recapts, 3,l30; opened
steady. closed lower veals $5,20asI5; top
price at close $500; culs. $500: dressed
calves lower; city dressed veals. 10 to lie:
few. l41ac; country dressed, to lo1sc
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recepts. 1915;
steady: unshorn sheep. s450d6.g, clipped.
s. 50Q5.6O: unshorn lambs. s6'54S.15; clip
ped $5.5OQJ75o. culls. s5NQ6,So.
HOGS-Receipts, 6,lsi market firm at
81 &GS.R5: pigs, s6.75Gs.s5.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
RYE-No. .. Soc.
BARLEY--4cd3l.+ 10
TIMOTHY sBED-sS 0odl2.O.
CLOvER-sl50oGcO5o
WHEAT-May Sill; July N.&h1as;
Sept. slO29sQA4.
CORN-May 77N@TSc; July 77haAc;
Sept. 75Aq7sc.
OATS-May 57ikc; July b4,sc; Sept. 1850
PORK-May $3.50; July slSS5; Sept.
$lS62,a.
LARD-May slo25; July $685. Sept.
$l065
RIBs-May Ss7.saloW. July nO0,
Sept. $lO.42.
FLOUR-Firm.
RYE-No. 2, Soc.
BARLEY-Feed or mixing. s5c4sl6;
fair to choice mailing sla0lil.37.
TIMOTHY SEEDS oonl2O0
CLOVER SEED-sl5. oOQ205o
MESS PORK-Sl7. Siaals00
I.ARD-dn tlerces) $1025
SHORT RIBs-(loose) 5000.
GRAIN STATISTICS.
Total clearances Of wheat and flour
were equal to $4,000 bu. Primary rec
ceipts were $4,000 bu.. compared with
ago. Estimated receipts for tomorrow
Wheat cars; corn &c cars oats 81 cars,
hogs. 1900 head.
BUTTER-Steady. Creameries. 2SQ3lci
diaries. 24G2Sc.
EGGS-Steady. Receipts. ,4a9 cases; at
mark. cases included. lSqlslac; ordinary
frsts. lsGlshc; frsts. isc.
CHEEsE-Firm. Diaries, l7A@hc; twins,
kG1sc; Young Americas, 6s.al7c; Long
Horns. l6asQl7c.
POTATOES-Steady. Receipts. At cars.
Wis. 81. 2Odl.2s, Mich. and Mimi. 81. 25A
l27.
PoULTRy-Live firm TurkeyA i%ca
chickens. A'sc: springs, l5hc.
VGAL-6teady. 7Qll1ac.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-18
Miss sarah j.. FOOt".

Miss Sarah p. Foote. whose funeral was
held Tuesday afternoon at three O'Clock
at the Unitarian Church, was born In this
city May 10, 1894 She was the only sur
viving daughter Of the Hon. Avian Foote,
and granddaughter of Col. Nathan Rice.
Her death was caused by hardening II
the arteries, and she had been an invalid
for many years She bore her infirmities
with patience. She was OF an amiable dis
position and her fine characteristics
andeared her to all with whom she came
in contact. She was a longtime member
of the Unitarian Church She Is survived
by nioce, Mrs. Daniel r. Torrey of
Providence, r. l., and several distant
relatives.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-18
Mrs. Addie LnrOck.

Mrs. Adde Smith Larock, formerly of
st, Adams, but for several years of 'his
city. died Friday afternoon at the
Fanny Allen hospital of Brght's disease
She had been at the hospital for two
weeks, but had been in i'll health for a
long time. She was SO years of age and
Is survived by a son. George. of Mont
real; sister. Mrs Emma Metcaf. OF
nderhill; and a brother. Charles smith
II Montreal. Her husband died several
years ago. The funeral was held Sunday
afternoon at the chapel in Lake View
cemetery. where the burial took place.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-18
OBITUARY


Edgar l.. Degree died at his home. .
Brookes avenue, at 2:lo o'clock Tues
day afternoon of tuberculosis. For
several years past his health hal not
been good. and during the last six
months he was confined to the house.
He was born in Hinesburg. April %.
1858, so that at his death he lack but
week of attaining the age Of "a
years His parents were James and
Sophia Degree. His education was re-
ceived in the graded and high schools
or his native town. and at Besman
Academy in New Haven
He married Anna T.. Miles of Hines
burg February 10, 1889. For 81 years
he was partner in the carriage man.
ufacturing business of Degree x Mar
tin at Hinesburg. and II years ago he
came to this city, where he has made
his home while in the employ Of the
Cortland Carriage company of Sidney,
n. y, as travelling salesman. He was
a member of the First Baptist Church.
and also of Hamilton Lodge. No. IA.
I. o. o. F., AMI of Burlington Council,
No. Pal, United Commercial Travellers.
Tie was of a modest and retiring dis
position, yet his kind and friendly per-
sonality endeared him to a wide cir
Gle Of frierds, whose respect and as
TEEN he held throughout life.
He Is survived by his ag ed mother.
his wife. his sister. Mrs. G. G. Part
ridge of Rochester. N. Y, who will
come to thls city for the funeral, and
by three children Harold NJ. Helen F..
and Hilda A. The funeral will be
held at the house Friday afternoon Mt
one o'clock, the Rev. J. s. Braker Of
floating, and the body will be placed
in the vault at Hinesburg that even
Ing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-18
George ScaEel.

George Scagel died Thursday at noon
al his residence at IS Shelburne street Of
appendicitis. He was in his 18th year.
having been born in Stanbridge, F. O.,
November "a. 1887 He was veteran Of
the Civil War, serving four years In Com
pany A. 9Th regiment volunteers. Most
of his life was spent in st. Adams. He
was a member there of the Cniversalist
Church and of Franklin Lodge, No. 4, OF
Masons. He had lived in this city with
his family for the past seven years. Be
sides his wife, he Is survived by one
daughter and two sons. Miss Amelia Sea-
gel and Arthur OF st. Adams and George
OF Boston. The funeral was held sat
urday afternoon at three o'clock at the
house, and the remains were taken to
st. Adams on the 10 O'Clock train Sunday
morning. Immediately upon arrival bur-
ial took place there. with the Masons
In charge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-18

Joseph Liasse died Monday night at I :25
at his home AT 40 Pine street after an III
ness OF many years. He would have been
~ years of age on May IS. lie was born
IN this city and for many years conducted
"a grocery business, for IS years on Marble
avenue. For the last three years. how
ever. he had retired. He is survived be-
SIDES his wife, by two daughters, Mrs
Arnold Walker and Miss Ida Liasse of
this city, and two SONS, George and
Joseph, also of this city. The funeral will
be held this morning at St Joseph's
Church. with burial in Mount Calvary
cemetery.