davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-14
Many HOnOluIanS to
Figure in HiIO'S
Sporting Carnival

A harness horse driver by the name
of Quinlan went to Hilo last week and
will drive one of the O'Rourke entries
at Maui on July 4.
Jimmy Carroll a well known coast
rider, is now a 1.-THE track and is assist
ing Jockey Willis in getting tn ethor-
oughbreds into condition for their
engagements for next month.
Supervision, a six-year-old bay mare
by Sir Dixon out of Onedaga will race
in the colors of H. NJ. Ayres at the
coming meeting. The mare recently
arrived from the coast and is a very
good locker.
The Baseball Game.
The baseball game between an All.
Honolulu nine and the best team that
Hilo can put in the field will start at
2:85.
The Honolulu team will include
such well-known players as: G. w
Hayes, Bill Hampton, Alex Desha
George NJ Mcintyre, w. Schuman
Fred J. Markham, Chas. En- Sue
Yamashiro, Henry Bushnell, "Haole'
Sumner ana Henry Chillingworth.
The Hilo games last Sunday result
ed in the ]. A. c. beating the Hilos
II to 10, and the c. A. c. defeating
the Stars, to 3.
The teams from which the All-Hilc
nine will be selected are as follows:
Hawaii-Dodge. Ed Desha. JacE
Easton, Sam Morehead, Joe Teves
Chas Bricllwood, Geo. L. Desha Jr.
| Harry Morehead and Harry Brown.
c. A. Cos. Along, Alma. Chas
Makanui, Walter Watson. VIM. Brown
l.. Kekoa, X. Y Ching, Geo Todd, So
Anakalea
| Hilo-Oliver Kamahele, Chas
Naope, Henry Kahaule, Fred Low
Peter Manuel, Aiona Aka, Wallace
Naope, Chas. Manuel John Kealoha,
Boxing.
There will be boxing in the Armor!
on the night of the Fourth ana pos
sibly on the following Saturday.
The main event will be a fifteen
round go between the winner of thu
IBauersock-Leary contest to be decided
in Honolulu on the goth inst, and Ber
de Mello the Hilo champion.
The preliminaries will be six-rount
goes between All Fook and Joe Syl
vester, and Fred Correa and Joe Ser
pa The first pair will box at III
pounds and the last-named couple a
. las POUNDS.
. There is possibility that the Japa
nese boxer, Yamogata, may b.
matched to box the winner of the AL
, Fook-Sylvester bout in Hilo during tn,
holiday week.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-14
HARD NUTS.

The Young Cobbs announce that
they would like to play all corners
under the age of sixteen.
Following is the lineup. w. Lee, C.
(capt); +. Cunha. p; c. Benny, 1b
(treasurer) r. Lee, Oh; F. Decoito
3b; J. Decoito, IS: G. Hawkins, If:
Otto Nick Nelson, Of, (manager); A
Grace, IF. Subs: G. Dunn. L. Nc
Queen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-14
EDWARD K. c. YAP TALKED
BASEBALL TO SUN SCRIBE

The following interview with EC
ward K. c. zap, manager of the AL
Chinese baseball team, appeared i
recent issue of the New York Sun
Since we have been in this coun
try the thing have noticed about
your college teams is they are better
trained. At home we have no coach
ing. We play the game as amateurs
and are not permitted to employ the
services of professional coaches. Most
OF our baseball knowledge we get
out of American magazines. First we
read about these plays-the scientific
end of the game-and then we try
to initiate them as best we can.
Professional coaching appears to
be pretty big thing for the college
player. The professional by years of
service knows how to field, bat the
ball and make use of the other many
arts of the game. We know the game
but we are little green on the sci
enttfic end of it. But we are i'm.
proving. This trip will do much for
us and the other colleges in Hawaii
in the future. The American BOYS
are teaching us a lot. Our boys put
their whole soul into their play and
when We see something new done we
talk it over, make notes of it and
try to duplicate it.
"The American college man is our
ideal Of a sportsman. We certainly
have been shown the greatest of cour-
tesies. Americans as a rule are good
losers, and l think that is the best
spirit after all. When we go back to
Honolulu we will have much to tell
our colleagues. Everybody in Hawaii
is a baseball fan. Baseball is the
greatest game in the world and some
day l have no doubt but what it will
be the great international instead of
the national game. Why, l bet some
of the fans in Hawaii know as much
about the Giants as New Workers. do
Although thousands of miles away
from the Polo Grounds we follow the
team through a campaign just as
closely as if we lived in Harlem.
I'VE think Mathewson is the great
est pitcher that ever twirled a ball
l wish We had a Matty to show us
how to pitch correctly, We have a
lot to learn in this department Of
the game. We have heard of the
fadeaway,' the spit ball and have at
tempted to use it, and while we have
a little knowledge about it we could
use these twists to better advantage
if we had some one to show us how
to do it correctly. l think our boys
play a pretty good game but they
still have lot to learn. Some time
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-14

The sporting celebration Of Hilo's
Fourth of July will commence at II a.
m. with a soccer match between an
All-Hilo eleven ana a team represent
ing the Mckinley High School, the
champions of the present year.
The game will be played at Hoo.
lulu Park and the teams will be ten
tative'y as follows:
Mckinley High School-George K.
Dwight, Fsmond Parker, Phillip Fren-
do. J. b. Walker, V. Marcallino, Haole
Sumner, Allan Rowatt Melville Tur-
ner. Dexter Frazier, Frank Sdllman,
e. c. Low, Henry Chiliugworth,
An-Hilo-George Desha OHuo), IT.
win Pepeekeo), Kellner CHilo), Noble
COlaa), Robertson and Parker CHo-
nohina), Marine (Olaa) Lowson
CHno), Boyle CHilo), Mollison CHono-
mu), Yeaman CHi.o). Reserves-Car-
michael, Lindsay, Kennedy and Wat.
son.
Athletic Sports.
At 1915 p. m.-The fve-mile race
at the track will start For this race
three prizes are offered, $50, $25 and
| $40 respectively.
Lunch will then be partaken Of and
as soon as possible the following pro
gram of field sports VIII be run
, through:
100 yards dash.
Broad jump.
44O yaros run.
Hop, step and jump.
220 yards dash.
High jump.
Relay race (half mi,e)
Horse Races.
The horse races will be pulled of
according to the following schedule:
1:30-Five furlongs, free-for-all.
2:OO-Half mile, Hawaiian-bred.
! 2:3O-Half mile, Japanese-ownet
horses.
3:OO-One and one-quarter mix
freefor-all.
3:30-Half mile, lunas' horses.
4:O0-One mile, Hawaiian-bred.
4:30-Half mile, Portuguese-ownet
horses.
5:OO-Half mile, saddle horses.
5:30-Half mile cowboys race.
Entries for the horse races close t
Felix Brughel'i, secretary and treas
urer of the meeting, on the 22nd inst
All races will be governed by Cali
fornia Jockey Club rules.
The conditions of the races call TO
three or more to enter and two o
more to start.
Horses at the Track.
Every stall at the race track is nov
occupied and additional stabling vii
have to be provided to accommodate
late Corners.
The horses at the track at presen
include Melingo, Major Collier, 81
Avon, Denervo, Springban, Super
vision, Strawberry, Genevieve, Mis-
de Mello, Sonoma, Harvester, +
. Denerva and Hilo.
: Miss Bryan and Alderman, a coupl
, of three-year-old runners, are now oil
their way from the coast in charg
of DR.. Isaac O'Rourke.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-14
0rientaIS Created a
Mild Sensation in
Alleged Effete East

NEWARK, N. J., May 25.-Baseball
surely follows the flag. This was
demonstrated here yesterday when
a team Of Chinese students from the
University of Honolulu, every one an
American subject, compelled the
strong Seton Hall nine to go eleven in
rings to secure to victory. The
Chinese lads have played eighteen
games, counting yesterdays battle
since landing in the country. Of these
thew have won eight, lost nine ana
tied one.
A comparatively small crowd, con
s;derinr the attraction, turned out to
view the battle. Seton Hall is ac-
l,nowIedged to be one of the best col
,egc teams in the country this sea-
son while the Chinese players have
earned the right to play the pest
olrbs in college circles because Of
+,oir eucccess on the diamond. In the
crowd were a number of Chinese oi
this city and nearby places, some o.
whom were evidently viewing theIf
first baseball game. Some or the
more Americanized of the Celestlals
we're loud in their applause whenever
the Chinese team executed a bit o.
clever baseball work and there were
many opportunities offered.
Seton Halls rooters were out IN
numbers. The undergraduates sougn'
r. rattle the Hawaiians by tnelI
school veil and cheers, but the Cnl
roee had a yell Of their own, which
was sprung before and after the
same. Just what language the CRY
nos written in was a question, yet L
was about as ineligible as those
used by other schools.
Chinese Praised.
After watching the Chinese play
enc cannot help but imagine just nov
,,,ucb the Orientals will improve al
,,,overs in the next decade. The ma
tional pastime was introduced II
Oroen Taps land about the time the
domain was annexed to the Unlte'
States When the Stars and STRIPES
,,,ore raised over the islands baseoal
was introduced and during the pas
ten years the Hawaiians have become
so proficient at the game that the!
ron come to a strange land and hol'
their own with the college mines. vi
several occasions the spectators ap
riouded the Chinese when the team
or some member would make a par
ticular brilliant play.
Every trick of the game Is known
IN the Chinese and the ability or the
celestials to take advantage of ever!
CDportunity made them dangerous
baseball rivals. In fielding the Chi
nese demonstrated that they are wei
qualified to hold their own and dis
Ulay of the speed of some of thel
men was given on the bases when al
opportunity presented itself when tn
only tally gained by the Chimes
came as the result Of an error an
three sacks pilfered in order.
Both of Seton Halls runs were tn
result of errors. One came in tn
opening chapter and the other cam
in the eleventh on two errors follow
ing a pair of singles. During tn
overtime battle the South Orange CO
legians had but three men left on tn
sacks while the Chinese had two.
Over the entrance to the grand
stand, just underneath the Stars an
Stripes, was the flag of the Chimes
Republic. It was five colored havin
? red, white and blue combinatio
with yellow and black. The flag wa
saluted by the Mongolians who a
tended the game.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-14
CHALL ENGE.

Private Allen of Battery r, First
Field Artillery, would like to secure
match with some local middle.
weight
Allen has boxed two draws with
Trooper Bauersock and has had six
contests in San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-14
TIRES REPAIRED.

Honolulu Vulcanizing Works on Ala
kea street is now prepared to make
repair to any size tire for any vehiclS.
Prices reasonable and quick delivery.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-14
MERCHANT TAILOR.

The Pioneer, cOrner Beretan,a ana
Fort SITS. Phone 1925. Clothes cleaned,
pressed and dyed. Work called for
and delivered.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-14

An AL storekeeper of experience
for a plantation store on the other
islands. Apply by letter In own hand.
writing to this office under A. B. G.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-14
CREDIT EoR MEN

A little down and little each pay
day will keep you well dressed. The
Model, Fort Street, next to the Con-
vent,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-14
DRUGS.

Hawaiian Drug Company, Ltd, -
Hotel street. Phone 1916. Barber
supplies, toilet articles, Photographic
supplies, etc. Phone orders receive
prompt attention.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-14
RESSMAKER.

Mrs. Cannon, dressmaker Evening
gowns a specially. Beretania St.
phone 1884.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-14
NOTICE.

Subscribers not receiving the Ha.
weiian Stac regularly or promptly VIII
confer favor by telephoning 1856.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-14
REAL ESTATE,
CANDIES.
LAcEs AND FANCY WORK.

Salvo's lact store. Irish. Clunsy
and Armenian laces and various othaP
European fancy goods. Fort. St near
Beretania.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-14
WANTED.

Int ligent white girl to work in the
department, Bonine Photo
studio, Oregon block, Union and
Hotel streets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-14

i hope we can play some of the large
Eastern universities on our home dia-
mond. 1t may not be one like that
beautiful one at the Polo Grounds;
but we'd do our best to give them a
good time. American boys are good
sports, and some day we hope to re-
turn the compliment"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-14
ATHLETIC PARK
Baseball For Sunday
JUNE 16
j. A. c. VS.. ASAHI.
STARS VS.. P. A. c.

Reserved seats for center Of grand
stand and wings can be booked at e.
o. Hall & Sons Sporting Department,
(entrance King street, up to one p,
m, after one p. m, at M. A. Gunst
& Co., King and Fort.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-14
DRY AND FANCY GOODS.
cRocKERY.
PLUMBER AND TINsMlTH

Lin Sing Kee. Plumber and Tin
smith Speciality repair work. 1914
Nuuanu Street. Phone 1890.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-14

additional Sports on Page ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-14
DRESSMAKlNG.
CLOTHES CLEANING.

S. Harada, clothes cleaned, dyed
and pressed, short notice. All cut
flowers for sale. Phone 1929. Fort
and Pauahi streets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-14
Five Cents Per Line.
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.

KAN Sing Cigars, tobacco, candies,
soft drinks and novelties. Next TO
Empire Theater. 6
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-14

Prices zoe, 35c and Csc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15
Mrs. Cynthia ~. Wood.

Mrs Cynthia NJ Gould, wife Of the
late William w. Wood, died yesterday
at noon at her residence at 62 Church
street. after a long illness. She was
so years of age and bore her long illness
with great fortitude and quiet patience.
She was born in Greenfield, y. H., June
10, 1882. where she spent the early days
of her life. She was married to Mr.. Wood
In Lempster, n. H., in 1852 and lived
there till 1862. when they removed 10
this city. On arriving in town Mr.. Wood
established himself In the shoe business,
in which he continued until his decease
eight years ago. In the first years If
her residence here Mrs. Wood became n
member OF the First Church. She is sur
vived by n daughter. Miss Ida NJ. Wood
and by two sons, Fred W. Wood and
Frank w. Wood, all of this city. Mrs
Wood was OF modest and retiring nature
and devoted to her home. The funeral
is to be held Friday afternoon at two
O'Clock at the residence at 81 Church
street. The interment will be in Lake
View cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15

John a. Leary of 106 LOOMS street died
very suddenly Monday evening of heart
failure at his grocery store ut 70 King
street just as he was preparing to 90
home for supper Mr.. Leary. who was
supposedly in good health. went into the
cellar to attend to the furnace, and soon
after his daughter. Alice, heard a moan
and, stepping down. found her father just
as he collapsed upon the floor. He died
in a very short time. Beside his wife,
who was Miss Katherine Mct.lroy of Ba-
kersfield. whom he married 30 years ago,
he is survived by his mother, Mrs. Moses
Leary; six children Alice, Agnes, Harold,
Lyonald Katherine and Ulalah, four sis
tcrs, Miss Margaret Leary and Miss ID.
a. Leary of this city, Mrs. j. T. McGin-
nifty of Ludlow and Mrs. W. c. Morris of
New York: and five brothers, NJ. G. Leary
and r. T.. Leary of this city. NJ. f.. Leary
of Richmond. and DR.. +. F. Leary and
Judge j. J. Leary of Turner's Falls,
Mass. Mr.. Leary was engaged in the
dairy and creamery business for many
years in Jericho. coming to this city
three years ago. He opened his grocery
business two years ago. He was As years
of age.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15
F. D. ABERNETHY.

John Coons. Further than that, he
would have nothing to say. In appear
ance ne seems to be about q years Of
age Of florid complexion. Is five feet
eight inches tall and weighs about 100
pounds. When captured, he had on a pair
Of shoes that weighed eight and one
half pounds. seven or eight pairs Of
trousers, three undershirts. and three or
four coats AS nearly as can be ascer-
tanned. he has lived on garbage which
he has found In the vicinity OF the Lake
Kushaqua sanatorium. At one time he
was found eating raw liver and at an
other time was found cooking the meat
of dog which had been killed by the
cars, over little fire ne had built near
the railroad. but as soon AZ discovered
he would disappear In the forest. 1t ia
reported that some four or five years
ago, a man came TO one Of the summer
resorts in the Adirondacks, dressed In
the height of fashion. Later on, he ap-
reared to be suffering from some mental
trouble and finally disappeared. and by
some this Is believed to be the missing
man. The authorities here are In q
| ollandary to know what can be done
with this peculiar individual when his
( term as a vaSrant shall have expired
since, from a superficial examination, he
seems to be demented. At the time OF
the capture of the wild man. who was
detained until the arrival Of Sheriff Ed
wards 1t was 40 degrees below zero.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15
GRAND ISLE COUNTY
ISLE LA NOTE.

The much talked of horse races took
place Friday afternoon at 2;30. The first
race between 1.-THE Judge" owned by w.
N. Phelps, and "T3lack joe owned by
p. s. Livingston. was an easy victory
for BLACK joe" winning the race in
three straight heats. The second race be-
tween three unnamed horses owned by
p. n. Livingston of South Hero, F.. A.
Martcll Of Grand Isle and Moses Mar
tell of Williston was OF an exciting ma
ture from start to finish, with the South
Hero horse winning and the Williston
horse second.-The whist party at w.
Robinson's Friday evening was we'll at
tended and pleasant time was en-
joyed.
The community has met with sad
loss in the death of Mrs. Julia Hall
Thomas who died Of pneumonia on Sat
urday, February 10. at the age of GO
years. Mrs. Thomas was in good health
and visited In Burlington two days beb-
fore she was taken sick on February ..
She was a member of the Methodist
Episcopal Church and will be greatly
missed in all church work in which she
had taken a very active part for n
great many years. She was one of the
stewards of the church at the time of
her death. Mrs. Thomas was a charter
member OF the Ladies' Aid society and
was regular attendant. The funeral
was held at the residence Of her son,
NJ S. Thomas. on Monday. the Rev. G..
w. Westcott officiating 1t was largely
attended. including many relatives and
friends from Alburg and Chazy. The
floral tributes were beautiful, including
a large spray of white carnations from
the Ladies' Aid society. Mrs. Thomas
leaves her son. NJ. S. Thomas. his wife
and daughter: also one sister Mrs.
Louisa j. Soules of Chazy; and three
nieces. Mrs. w. a. Soule. Mrs. o. =.
Bell and Mrs. w. ]. Wightman of AL
burg. and many other more distant rel
ativcs.-The net proceeds above all ex-
penses Of the donation for the benefit
of the Rev. G. w. Westcott Thursday
evening was 50. There were - people
present from North Hero and 16 from
Alburg.-Capt. William Montgomery, whU
has been seriously i'll for some time, is
better.-Miss Cynthia Richie is in Swan
ton.-Mrs. Charles Wood of Randolph
Is visiting her father. Capt. William
Montgomery Miss Mary Montgomery Is
at home from s.. Adams on account of
her fathers illness.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15
NORTHERN NEW YORK.
Wild Man of the AdirOndacks Captured
by sheriff Edwards.

Malone, n. Y. Feb. l3-For the past
four or five years people in the town OF
Franklin have been terrorizal from time
TO time by the occasioned appearance Of
man who was seen either early In the
morning or late In the evening, His hair
was light brown and unkcmpt, his beard
red. short and scrubby All efforts to
capture him have been futile until the
recent cold spell. Having lived In u
cave. 1t Is believed the extreme cold
forced him to seek an abiding place in
the Dock and Coal company's mill at
Onchiota. where he was captured and
taken before Justice Of the Peace Charles
Shene of the town Of Franklin and by
him was sentenced to the county Jail
at Malone for a term of 80 DAYS on a
charge OF vagrancy. The man talks brok.
en- English ana is evidently German by
birth. lie says he came to New York
city In 1854. and, In am attempted inter-
view with him, he at first gave his name
AZ John Hunst0n but later said v was
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The intercass track meet, which was
held Friday in the college Symna-
stun. resulted In a victory for the class,
which scored 80 points. Next came the Is
class with il points. followed by the a
class with 10. and the d class with
points to their credit. The events with
the winners We're as follows: Standing
high jump. first. Braker. IA; second,
Partch, 70; third. Ames, 10; standing
broad jump. first Ashland Is; second,
Braker, IA: third, Sails II; running high
jump, tie for first between Abbey. '13, and
Shepard "A: third. Braker, IA; 3O-yart
dash. first. Rraker, "A; second, lavery'
'l2: third. Ashland. Is; shot put. first
Ames. 10; second. Allen. IA: third, Wood
10; 3o-yard hurdles, first, Lavery, ~; sec
ond, Braker, IA; third, Ashland. 10; 20
yard relay, first, 1914; second 1872; half
mile relay. first, 1913; second. 1914 Dane
ing was INDUCED in after the events and
continued until twelve o'clock, music be-
ing furnished by Barton's orchestra.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15
OBITUARY
Mrs. Lucy =. Drew.

A., -. - -, ,,, 1onth carly
,.a...,- 'o", ",cod c,se-
ct, ms ,,,. ~ Rur-
III. ".e-'o"s 80 T., 1874,
A.. ~, oee'i w, 49,, w aud
Sa.,., - "'o vi NE, tho o,d
p,,.,,.' lowell oiie Mr. wor-
,a,...., e" s'"oo' ,.s,os sbo
49,. iol sou"e - Dreu
AZ" ~ i'"1 10 '"p, 80 h,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15
FIRST GOVERNOR OF
ARIZONA TAKES OATH

Phoenix. AriZ.. Feb. 14.-On the bal
cony of the state capitol In the presence
of 1900 persons, George w. L. Hunt or
Globe took the oath of office to-day as
the first Governor of the state OF
Arizona.
The inaugural ceremony was simple
The new governor-to-be walked to the
capitol declining all offers OF automo-
biles. Standing near Mr. Hunt while the
oath was being read was Governor Mar
shall, VIM. j. Bryan and others reviewed
After the inaugural ceremonies. n par
adc composed of military. civic bodies
and school children moved through the
streets Governor Hunt, Governor Mar
shall, VIM. J. Bryan and other reviewed
the parade from the rotunda OF the
capitol.
Tonight the inaugural ball took place
IN the streets. Citizens of the new
state participated.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15
Miss Lizzie T.. LaDgdOn.

Miss Lizzie T.. l.angdon, daughter of
the late DR.. Henry II. I.angdon and Han
nah Russell Langdon, who has been i'll
since August S. 1911. with sclerosls of the
spine, died Sunday morning at n.od
o'clock. at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. +.
c. Keech, Bradley place She had been
unconscious most of the time since Tues
day.
Miss Langdon was 10 years Of age, hav-
ing been born in this city July oS, 1862
Most of her life had been spent here. and
for several years she was organist of the
College Street Church. She is survived
by brother Dr. Frank II. Langdon OF
Los Angeles, Cal. and by niece, Mrs
Guy Narnum of Barre.
The funeral was held at the COLLEGE
Street Church Tuesday afternoon at 80
the Rev. !. G. Smart officiating Inter
ment was in Shelburnc,