davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-06-28
BOXING
Late News and Views

Tommy Murphy arrived on the coast
recentiv and started preparing for his
feht with Abe Aattell. Murpay VIII
train ir oaklar..
Fighters have different methods Of
irving 10 frighten their opponents be
fore the gong clangs Ad Woieast
doesn't 81 In his corner end scowl az
his opponent as many fighters do. HIS
wav is sirnple--he lust goes ahead ana
s;ers up for several bouts TO be
staged after the nght, as u the
he Is going 70 hsht hrst was only a
spsrring tryout
The sar Francisco Examiner says
roe Rivers has seen his hght with
Wolgast in a dream. The Mexican says
4, was not a one sided fight that IN
fact. he was noored several times.
However, little Toe says along about
the twelfth round he Slipped the sleep
punch over on the champion
The early betting on the Johnson
Flynn hght makes the champion a To-
70 4 favorite.
Pal Brown is the lad secured 70
fight Battling Nelson in Winnepeg,
Canada. July /. The fighters have not
signed articles FOR the bout yet but
the match "a almost a certainty
Brown recently whipped Ray TEN
ple az Hibbing. Minn.. and all but
knocked out the Southerner.
X O. Brown Is scheduled 20 box ten
rounds with Jimmy Duffy IN Buffalo,
on July 2 Brown will receive $500 as
his share Of the prize with a privilege
Of taking so per cent Pretty good
for 4 O.
Evening journal., 1912-06-28

Mrs. Leila Love. wife Of Wiley Love,
a farmer living near covena. Ca,
saws. L have taken Foley Kidney
Pills and find them TO be all you
claim for them. They gave me almost
instant relief when my kidneys were
sluggish and inactive. can cheer
fully recommend them 10 all sufferers
from kidney troubles" ~ 3 Dan
forth, Market and Second streets,
Wilmington. Dell
Evening journal., 1912-06-28
nrp0NT A. 9. MFFTTNG.

The DUPONT A. c. baseball club
Will meet in hte club rooms tonight.
The club has hard proposition for
Saturday IN Vandsver and as sub
1ects pertaining 70 the game are 70
be discussed all the club PLAYERS are
urged 10 Be present tonight
Evening journal., 1912-06-28
Hated Windino Il.

Mrs. Exe--rm afraid. dear. the
clocks run down again. Excl wish
you could recommend a good tonic
Boston Transcript.
Evening journal., 1912-06-28

The Giants seem 10 be in earnest
in planning a tour around the world.
The financial difficulties loom large.
but II they can get the national COM
mission 10 waive It's rule that world s
series teams must not play exhibition
games they have q chance They plan
20 play exhibitions across the conti-
nent and then jump to Honolulu.
From there they would go 10 the Phil
Evening journal., 1912-06-28

The child trusts because II finds no
reason in itself why it should not-
]. G. Holland.
Evening journal., 1912-06-28

on DRArGHr; Geld, Delicious PfFIi
BEERS chapples los W Seventh ST.
Evening journal., 1912-06-28

Delicious risi Beers Teiephor. order sis
D. a A. chapplet los " Seventh ST.
Evening journal., 1912-06-28

John Camel is q great manager, but
a bum scout Last fall when he was a
candidate for the management Of the
New York Americans. he touted that
team onto Mcconnell. simmons and
Osborn and let Moeller, Foster and
Moran slip TO other clubs Mcconnell
and Osborn failed nisershly. Noel
Ter. Foster and Moran are making
baseball history.
Evening journal., 1912-06-28
S&H f%Rss fs1Gs

The fine Sumatra
wrappers on ESCA- M
NABA CIGARS are A
cut and stretched MM
by hand and each MsA
wrapper is made to HSs{sfA
at the individual CT NkN&,ls
gar. skSlIsEH
Machine cut wrap 4
pers are not uni ~
form - ONE man HSssSH
makes the wrap n
per, another the EIf N
iller. Result, a ES&saH
cigar that is NOT sEslSG
we'll filled and
wrapper that DOES /
NOT cover properly. sttp1lSlNNl'I
You never saw an asISygAgNk
ESCANABA with al iSst$
that defect-and @ sS stss,sSs
you never will. That
is one Of the reasons E%1
why you can carry 5fDzllS
q pocket full 81 Is s.
csnsbas without g
breaking the wrap 4
pers and thus spoil @ $ B
ing their smoking M
qualities. AiE
EScANABAs ARE sS
MADE RIGHT.
sc at Dealers Ev- &kNB
erywhere; 50 a box Exact :
of so.
Evening journal., 1912-06-28
Two Saturday Games for Semis;
Mccall Signs in AII-Wilmingfon

Marshallton vs. Highland at Front
and Union streets.
New Castle vs. Pullman at New Castle
Only two games viii be PLAYED in the
Semi Professional League tomorrow, ow-
ing 70 Imperisl's withdrawal The game
scheduled between them and Madison
viii he played on July p with the team
that is admitted
Marshallton. the hrst team to be vic
tors over New Castle. will try to con-
tinue their good fortune by defeating
Highland al Front and Union.
Pullman viii try conclusions with New
Castle For four weeks Hastine, Of Pull
man. has been saying he might lose all
other games. but that he was sure to win
from New Castle Fletcher and Horner
win he Pullmans battery and Stewart
and Lenoir viii work for New Castle.
Umpire Assignments in the league are;
Front and Union, O'Niel; New Castle,
Shields
New contracts, with Pullman, Joseph
Briscoe and William A. Spittle
Releases From Pnllsnan, K Naylor
from Marshallton, j. Bennett and S.
Chandler
Evening journal., 1912-06-28

You remember = guy offered a red
automobile 10 every Cincinnati player
in case the club won the champion
shin Well. he was approached re-
Gently and when interviewed stated
that the offer still stands That re-
minds US, have you bought your ticket
for the Chicks white Eyer
Evening journal., 1912-06-28

Have YOU noticed that you don't
hear so much of Ty Cobb since the IT,
gers have slipped back 10 nowhere.
The only notoriety Cobb has really ac-
quired this year came when he soak
ed q spectator.
Evening journal., 1912-06-28

The worst hitter among the Ameri-
can league regulars Is 2elder OF Chi
cago-200 even in 50 games.
Evening journal., 1912-06-28
ALL-wnMINcroN LEAGUE.
cat,,rda-y cshadu1a

HdIV1UaV -cIHouUl1.
Riverview W.. Speskran At Riverview
Dupont vs. Vandever at Vandever.
Parkside vs.. Hillside at Parkside
Highland We Rockford at Rockford
The big game in the AL Wilmington
League viii be that between Hillside and
Parkside in Kirlwood Park. The cham
pions have lost their only game Of the
year 10 Hillside and the two are now tied
up for first place in the league race.
Harry Mccall viii work his first game
for the champions Tommy Dougherty
will depend on his old reliable Brown TO
win again for Hillside To date Brown
Evening journal., 1912-06-28
Going Away Over
the Fourth?
SureSt Thing You Know

Well, get ready early
don't put off supplying
your needs till the last
hour.
If it's a cool, comfort
able Suit, remember that
this IS the store where
you can buy to the best
advantage. We show a
splendid line Of the popu-
lar fabrics for 1912 sum
mer wear. Prices will sur
prise you with their rea-
sonsbleness ~ that's q
good word.
Perhaps you will need
a pair Of Outing Trous-
ers, or a few Soft Shirts,
OF a Straw Hat, or some
Ties or Fancy Socks.
They are here-lots
and lots and lots OF them.
Fit yourself out now
and enjoy the day all the
more in the knowledge
that you are fitted out.
And remember, we sug-
gested it-so let us do
the fitting.
Evening journal., 1912-06-28

The case of a base runner taking
extra bases on 0 passed ball or wild
pitch has caused considerable com
ment during the past few weeks A
runner IS entitled 10 two bases when
a passed ball reaches the players
bench or hits the bats
Evening journal., 1912-06-28

Tommy Murphy arrived on the coast
recentlv and started preparing Tor hi'
faht with Abe Aattell. Murpay WI
train ir oaklar :.
Evening journal., 1912-06-28

The Chicks will get the hrst glimpse
Of Atlantic City today, and how that
old ocean will suffer.
Evening journal., 1912-06-28

The Tri-state League race IS gradu-
ally getting closer and closer. VIII
mnigton must now be reckoned with
Evening journal., 1912-06-28

Brown recently whipped Ray Tenn
PIE az Hibhing. Minn. and all but
knocked out the Southerner.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-03

St Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern
Railway Company October total operat-
ing revenue increase. Ses9.696; gross in
come increase, $l00,s15; net income in
crease, $S9,sSs.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-03
GOOD ON FICTION;
ALSO ON MINING
Julian Hawthorne's Letters to In
Vestors Introduced al
Promoters Trial.

New York. Dec. 2.-Several personal
letters written by Julian Hawthorne.
novelist and mining promoter. to friends,
urging them to invest in his Canadian
properties, were introduced to-day in the
Supreme Court, where Hawthorne, ex-
Mayor Quincy, of Boston; DR.. William
Morton, and Albert Freeman are being
tried Jointly on the charge of using the
mails TO defraud. 1t is said the defend
ants swindled the public out of nearly
50 100000 in fake mining investments
Capt John B. Collins, L. S. N, retired,
Identified letters he had received from
Hawthorne.
"As 1 wrote you before" Hawthorne
said in one letter, 'all my life I've been
dealing in fiction. So that II 1 should
write something to you about literature
you would take my word for It for good
or bad. because know something about
literature"
Hawthorne then went on to say that
he had been educated as a mining engi-
neer, and knew as much about mining
as about literature He urged Capt. Col
Inns to become interested in a ground
floor proposition, the floor Of which is
firm and will not cave in"
Capt Collins. however, did not invest
In the Hawthorne Company. Charles NJ.
Walker, an Indianapolis newspaper man.
who identified several more letters. told
the court he bit to the extent of $500
The Washington herald., 1912-12-03
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Dec. 2-MILLFEED-
Steady; business is moderate. Spring
bran, ZOO; standard middlinss, 200;
Sre ee in 1oOspound sacks. to arrive. %;
city bran. in bulk, 2.
RYE-Ffrmer; trade Is dull. Western,
to arrive, is valued at about So, c. /. T.,
track and State. at Il.
FLOUR-Irregular; business inactive.
Kansas straights. 415a430, in sacks;
spring patents, 4.50a+S, in barrels;
spring clears, 4:SOa4. 20; soft straights. to
BUCKwHEAT FDOUR-Steady; sup
Fly Is limited. Choice nominal at rs
RYE FLoUR-steady: demand is IN
active. Choice brands quoted at 36ja
CORNMEAL-weaker: inquiry is mod
crate. Kiln-dried. new. for export 3.35a
3. 20; coarse meal. in bags. 13oal;Sa
in request. Quotations are: For prime
timothy. LIT4: No. l. L121zaLl5; No. .,
l05aI.05la; No. ,, soas5.
STRAW-Recelpts. none. Firm; inquiry
is moderate. Long rye quoted at SaSo.
Dat straw is scarce and values doubt
full, possibly 90al09.
PoRK-Firm; supply is light Mess,
19.25a19.50: family. 23a250.
BEEF-Firm. but dull. as supply is
small. Packet, 22.Ooa25.OO; family. 3.ooa
LARD-weakcr; quiet business. Prime
South American. 1245: refined Brazilian.
In kegs. 1916: beef stearine. 12al2II; lard
stearIne, weak: New York IS.
COFFEE-The worlds coffee markets
were all on the downward turn to-day.
This was due to lack OF demand for
actual coffee In all markets, together
with larger receipts at primary points,
and hammerIng by leading bears. who
took rumors Of impending sales this
month of considerable valorization cof-
fee as an excuse for trying to bear the
markets of the world. The days prices
were az fellows.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-03

In the case involving the liability OF
the government for use Of pneumatic
service the court decides in favor Of the
The Washington herald., 1912-12-03
HARVESTER TRUST
GIVEN To BRIBERY
Former General Agent Tells OF
Handling Money to Infu-
ence Legislation.
GAVE BILLS LOBBYIST

ST Louis. Dec 2-Michael H. LAM.
former general agent for the Interna-
tional Harvester Company for Northern
Iowa, Wisconsin. South Dakota. and
Utah, testified before Special Examiner
Robert S. Taylor, in the Federal courts
to-day that he handled money in 1903
which was used in bribing members oc
the South Dakota Legislature to defeat
a bill establishing a Irvine plant in the
State penitentiary at Pierre, S. Oak.
Lamb was the first witness called by the
government in its hearing OF evidence In
the custer suit against the Information.
al Harvester Company. The direct ex-
animation was conducted by Edwin p.
Grosvenor. a special assistant to At
torney General Wickersham-
The witness testified that the company
wrote to him to do all he could to de-
feat the bill, which provided for the
manufacture of binding Irvine by con-
victs at the penitentary.
4 got into conversation with John A.
Boiler, q professional lobbyist and poll
tician" Lamb testified He told me-
that II would take money to defeat the
bill. so I wrote to H L. Daniels, the
general manager OF the International
Harvester Company.
"A few days later I received pack
age OF new ~ O1llS- 1 ne pdChdSC
to my home in Sioux Falls The inner
envelope bore Nthe notation: To NJ. H.
L from H. l. D. The notation was
in Daniels handwriting. and it also
contained instructions to turn the money
over to Bowler.
Gave Money to Bowler.
"T met Bowler at the Cataract Hotel
that day and told him had the money
and turned It over to him. UNDER
stood that it was to be used in defeat.
ing the Irvine bill.
1.-The measure hung fire until near tho
end Of the session, but was finally des
feated."
Lamb testified he was with the Me-
years before 1t went into the combine.
and was with the International Har-
vester Company from January. 1902. until
the middle Of January. 1e0i.
Judge W. d. McHugh, leading counsel
for the defense, cross-examined Lamb
concerning the money alleged to have
been sent to him.
Lamb stated that the amount was 500.
but denied on cross-examination that he
knew the money was used to bribe-
ut was a contribution" said he.
Was not the press a unit against the
twIne bill. because convict labor was
to be used?' Judge McHugh asked.
Not all OF them, for I paid $50 or 500
to a reporter to write an editorial
against the, proposed bill" The report-
er's name, he said, was z. ]. Mannix.
Lamb testified that no one but himself
knew of the money or how 1t was to
be used.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-03
NEW YORK COTTON.
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

Washington, Dec. Z-Quotations given below are
for large lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGS-Nesr-by fresh Virginia, 3a35; West vir-
rnia and Southwest Virginia, 3oa51; Tennessee,
0a5l.
BUTTER-EGin fancy. per Ib.. 31sass: Western.
frsts siiEass; second 1SaS4; store packed. 1sa2o:
CHEESE-NeE York State factory, new. lsAlsi-
PoULTRY-Hens. per h.. Il; roosters, per h..
sas; turkeys lAal5; chickens Aal5; ducks per h.,
lsalS
DRESSED PoULTRY-Hens. choice. per lb, Ia
l3 turkeys. per H., l5als; ducks. l8als; chickens,
Halls
GREEN FRUITS-Apples. per basket, 4oz75: box.
loA75; Dbl. Looa400: Florida oranges 250s215; or
RnEes. California. box. 250a5O; lemons, box. 5ooa
500; grapefruit per box. 2sOa525; pineapple. 2ooA
80; grapes, pSF-lb.. basket, Catawba, las; cram
berries. Dbl. soGso0; tangerines per strap Z5a40o.
HAY AND STRAW-Hay, Western, No. I, aooa
D5o: No. 2 l5Dalsoo: mixed hay, I2oo1l6oo; straw.
rye. bale. 65a7.0; machine thrash. sDslo.0o
wheat, per ton, e6Gi.oo; straw, oat per ton.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. new, No l. per b..
6aso; per Dbl: l.5al-5: No. ? per Dbl. 75aloo;
yans Eastern shorel. per Dbl. LOOal25: onions. per
sack, Locals; Spanish. per crate 25a5o; cab
hase. Per 100 lbs 6a75; lettuce. per basket tails:
string beans Florida per basket, Lsoa2o; squash,
per Dbl, 75a1-m; beets. per 100 punches. looa2o;
tomatoes. per crate T5azo; cueumbers per doz.. IS;
Florida, 2ooa2oo per basket; celery, per doz, ga
90 egg plant. per crate, 2OOas.5.
GAME-RsbbitS. per doz. No. !, 23a2T5; No.
?, per doz. Looz2Oo; quail. No. !, per. doz. 3oOa
80; No. per doz LoOasOo
LIVE SToCK-Sbeep. per h.. 2stas5S; spring
lambs. per h.. sal: calves choice, per ID, nail;
WOOL AND HIDES-wool, washed, free Of buns.
per lb. SAS; wool. unwashed. pr H. .; hides dry.
per Ii, lsals; salt hides, h.. 81 cslfsins green.
each. LzszOo
GRATN-whsat. per b.. SaLp; corn. shelled.
per bu.. SaG; car, new per Dbl 2T5a3Oo; oats
WESTERN. rrur IN irad rrnr
The Washington herald., 1912-12-03
The Safest Investments

olan so presented.
ANY plans or plans shall be presented
to the court within three months from
the receipt Of the mandate Of this court,
failing which, or. upon the rejection by
the court OF plans submitted within such
time. the court shall proceed by receiv-
ership and sale. II necessary. 10 dispose
of such stock in such wise as 10 Dissolve
such unlawful combination.
THE government has appealed from
the decree. which is a general one dis
missing the bill.
so far as concerns the attempt 70 acs
quire the Northern Pacific stock and tho
stock Of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Fe Railway Company. aftervard abap-
-doned. and ascertain interest in the San
Pedro, Los Angeles. and Salt Lake Rail-
road Company. other features Of the
case were dealt with and disposed Of by
the decree and opinion of the court be-
low, but for the reasons stated the de-
cree shall be reversed and one entered
in conformity to the views herein ex-
pressed, so far as concerns the acquist-
ton of the Southern Pacific stock"
The court instructed the Circuit Court
to retain its jurisdiction TO see that the
decree above outlined is made effectual"
The Washington herald., 1912-12-03
TWENTY-FIVE IN DANGER.
Chilean ship Pounding to Pieces on
Vancouver Island.

San Francisco. Cal. Dec. with tbs
lives of her crew of twenty-five men in
danger. the Chilean ship County Of Llnth-
gov is on the rocks on Otter Point.
on the west coast of Vancouver Island.
The big boat ran aground during last
and is pounding dangerously. 1t IS
feared she will be a total loss. The tug
Lorne and the life-saving steamer santa
Cruz are standing by.
Both vessels are equipped with life.
saving apparatus and are trying to take
on the crew OF the beached ship.
The County of Linthgow, in command
of Capt. Muller. was on her way from
Antotogasta, Chile, to Royal Roads.
British Columbia.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-03
baltimore Mnn Arrc.ted.

Boston. Dec. Russell L. Brufr. twen-
ty-three, OF Baltimore, fugitive from
Justice, was in the South Boston Court
to-day. Bruff is charged with the lar
ceny OF jewelry valued at 500 from Miss
Katherine Hensler. TO whom, it is said.
he was engaged. Miss Hensler was
Obliged to go to a hospital for treatment.
and, 1t is asserted, gave her jewelry to
Bruff to hold during her absence. It is
claimed he disposed OF it and then quit
the city. He was held In $1,000, and
sent to the Charles Street Jail to await
the arrival of Baltimore officers.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-03

According to recent French figures but cne-prar-
ter Of the accidents sustained By avAtos due 10
defects - aeroplanes.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-03
Tennis Champions to Wed.

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. The engages
ment OF Miss May Sutton. formerly
national wOman's tennis champion. 60 T.
J. Bundy. national doubles champion
with Maurice Mclaughlin. was an
nounced to-day. They will be married
here on December IL. The snnouncemsna
was q surprise. --.-. .--.,-
The Washington herald., 1912-12-03
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

Capital Trlction S. 500 at II0is
Washington Railway and Electric &c. 81 90 at 81
Capital Traction, / at lZ5a-
Washington Gas. 10 at IS. at s1i, at ST..
Georgetown Gas, 50 at 10
MerEsnthaler, 10 at hi.
After call:
Washington Cas- IS at IS.
nnUEpNAFENT pnNna
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-10-25
OBITUARY..
HIRAM n. MORs E.

Hiram Newall Morse died at his home
in Leicester on October in his seventy.
ninth year. He was born in Leicester
on July 8, 1884, the son of Isaac Morse
and Polly Reynolds, his wife. Mr..
Morse was twice married On January
10, 1855. he married Hhtur Newall Bry-
ant, who passed To the higher life on
October 49,, 1885. o. September IS,
1890, he married Lenora Sp1re, who was
his ministering angel to The last, labor
ing long, arduously, and 10 cheerily in
the many diverse ways. She survives
him, also son and daus hter, Harry
and Excellenza, who cid All that loving
children coulu for parent In the death
of Mr.. Morse Vermont loses one of its
representative citizens ana Leicester one
who has contributed to the upbuilding
Of the town, materially, socially and
otherwise. One who has stood ready to
aid in every good cause and whose voice
was always on the side of right and JUS
tice. Mr.. Morse came to the house
where he died when only two years old
and had practically always made that
place his home. He was farmer and
conducted his business with marked
ability and won an enviable reputation
for fairness and integrity in all his deal,
ings. In politics Mr.. Morse was a
staunch Republican and advocated
broad and liberal measures. lie repre-
sented his town in the Legislature in
1906 and held all the town offices. The
funeral was held from his late home on
October 10 at one o'clock. The bearers
were Walter Thomas, Herbert Fletcher,
George c. Lennert. l. o. Hathaway,
Frank G. Aver and James Wilbur. Rev.
r. H. Washburne, pastor of the Metho-
dist church in Brandon officiated. A
choir of mixed voices from the Brandon
church sang:
Sleep. beloved husband, father sleep,
Take thy well earned rest
We love thee fondly,
But Jesus loves thee best.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-10-25
SALISBURY.

The Daughters of Ruth are to give a
Halloween social October 81 at Mr..
George Severy's in Leicester. A good
time is anticipated.
Mr. and Mrs. Oren Nelson have re-
turned home from ten days visit with
his son, Allen Nelson, in Englewood,
N. j.
Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Cloyes started for
Kansas and Oklahoma for visit.
Remember that the Ladies'" have a
vacuum cleaner they will be glad to
rent.
The children are to meet at the par
sonage on Saturday afternoon.
Rev. Peter Heller will lead the Ep-
worth League devotional service Sunday
evening, 1.-The Temperance Rally Day.
in the League.
A heavy rain from the southeast Wis.,
tied the vicinity on Wednesday.
Farmers have had nice weather for
apple picking and gathering in the farm
produce.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-10-25
M lid. Seconds IA, T. C. Ais.

The first game of the Middlebury COL
lege second team schedule was played at
Poultney, October 10, when Troy Con-
ference academy was defeated by the
close score of 4-13. The game was
exciting throughout, both teams show
ing a good deal of fight. The game
started with T. C. A. kicking to MIDI.
and by series of line bucks and end
runs carried the ball to T. c.. A. s 20
yard line, but lost 1t on tumble. In
the next few minutes of play T. c. A.
scored a touchdown and Brown kicked
the goal. Things looked bad for MIDI.
but before the quarter closed they
'scored touchdown. MacMurtry kicked
the goal. No more scoring was done
till the 9Th quarter. MIDI. kicked to
T. C. A, who brought the ball the
center of the field, but lost on downs.
Robinson passed to Lamere for good
gain and McMurtry went around right
end for 20 yards and touchdown, also
kicking the goal. T. c. A. also scored
a touchdown in this quarter, but failed
to kick the goal. No more scoring was
done. In the last quarter several points
were exchanged and the game ended
with the ball in the possession of the
College boys on T. C. AS rs yard line.
Shea and McMurtry gained the most
ground for MIDI. and Brown did most
of the running for T. C. A.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-10-25
HANCOCK,

Mrs. Edmund Wilson died September
80 of Brights disease, after an illness Of
several months, at the age of "a. She
leaves a husband, two daughters and
four sons.
AFRO Martin celebrated his S7th birth
day last week.
John c. Wright from Cochituate,
Mass, visited his aunt, Mrs. G.. r.
Church, several days last week. He
was called home Friday by the death of
his brother Herbert's wife. who has
been an invalid for some time with a
nervous trouble.
Agnes, wife of j. II. Church, died
October 10 of Bright's disease. She had
been ill over year. The funeral was
held the 10th, the Rev. George Boorn
officiating. Interment was at Hancock
village cemetery She leaves a husband,
one daughter, Mrs S. E. Fessenden. and
three sons, George, William and Charles.
William Church has returned to his
work in Putnamville, being called here
by the illness and death of his mother.
Mrs. Charles Tucker of Reading, Mass,
came to attend the funeral of her sister,
Mrs. j. III. Church.