davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-31
WILLIS MOORE'S
AIDE REDUCED

Washington, Aug. SO.--As punish
ment for alleged political activity,
Norman B. Conger, weather bureau
inspector at Washington, has been
reduced in grade and pay and made
local forecaster at Detroit. After an
investigation it was found that Con-
ger had received his promotion in re-
ward for his activities in behalf of
Willis l.. Moore, former chief of the
weather bureau, who had ambitions
to become secretary of agriculture.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-31
INDIANS PART
WITH Their Land

Calgary, Alta. Aug.. 3n--For the
purpose Of securing money with which
to buy horses. wagons. cattle. falm
implements, etc. the Scarsee Indians
have turned over 5000 acres of their
land to the Canadian government.
This action was decided on at
meeting held on the agency this week.
The land will be soll by the govern
mont at public aution and the pro,
ceeds will be paid to the Indians,
partly in money art partly in stock
and implements The government is
making great efforts to get the Scar
raes interested in agriculture and is
meeting with some measure of sue
cess
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-31
PRESIDENT HAS NO
news FOR PUBLIC

= :. = = 8 :. :. I: T. :! :. :! >
:: Cornish, N. H., Aug. S0.-Al- =
:. though in close touch with the :
: departments in Washington and :
:. with Mexico, President Wilson :
: announced no change in the :.
:: Mexican situation tonight. On :.
:: his arrival he received two long !
:: cipher messages but didn't re- :.
:: veal their nature. in the quiet :.
: seclusion of the summer capitol !:
!: he enjoyed his first reunion with !:
= his family in two months. :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-31
CAVALRY TEAM IS
WINNER Of SHOOT

Camp Prry, Ohio, Aug. S0.-The la,
tional team match was concluded at
noon today, the United States cavalry
team winning with a score Of 3,G75.
The victors were led by Capt. W. II.
Clopton of the Thirteenth cavalry
Other leading scores were: United
States navy, second, $3.50; Oregon,
third, 2,605; United States marine
corps, fourth, 1902; Iowa, fifth, 2,6Ol.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-31
FAN LOSES Voice
AT BASEBALL GAME

Grand Rapids, Mich. Aug. 30.--
Ernest Wellman cheered when a
Grand Rapids Central league player
made a sensational play in a close
game. Wnllmaus voice was heard
above all others at the ball park, but
when he tried 10 repeat he got only
q wheeZy whisper.
Physicians said today tie injury to
Wellman's vocal chords may never
be overcome.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-31
CHARLTON TO BE
PLACED ON TRIAL

Genoa, Aug @0.-PoGter Charlton,
under the escort OF TWO members OF
the Italian military police, was
brought ashore today and after d few
hours in prison "ns hurried to Como
to stand trial for the murder Of his
wife three years ago. E'y q clever
,ruse the authorities prevented the
newspaper men from approaching
Charlton. who was handcuffed. Charl
ton was pale aud bit his lips ner-
vOuSly. t..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-31
RESTRICTS MONEY
ORDER PAYMENTS

Washington, Aug. 30.-An effort by
Postmaster General Burleson to ex-
tend the postal money order system,
came to naught when Comptroller
Downey decided yesterday that money
orders must be paid only by the Of
fees on which they are drawn. Mr..
Burleson contemplated having orders
paid by any money order postoffices
to which they might be presented.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-31
Fifteen HURT
............ J. IN A WRECK

Kansas City, Aug. 3O.-Fifteen per-
sons We're injured, none dangerously,
when ST. Louis & San Francisco
passenger train collided with an oil
train at Elmdale tonight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-31
!: !: = :. = :. = = = = = = :: 4: q =
THE WEATHER,

!: North Dakota-G anerally fair !:
!: Sunday and probably Monday. :
!: South Dakota-Fair Sunday; :
: slightly cooler; Monday fair. :
(: Minnesota Unsettled; local s
: showers south portions Sunday; =
|: Monday fair. 4
q 4 - q q q q . q =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-31
nine KILLED AND
SIX INJURED

Pittsburgh, Aug. 30.-Nine persons
lost their lives and six We're injured
when the boilers on the towboat Alice
exploded today. Two bodies nave
been recovered. The injured are re-
ported to be. improving. The towboat
was proceeding up the Ohio river with
a tow of six fats loaded with sand
gravel when the explosion occurred.
The craft was wrecked.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
ATLANTA ARCHITECT WINS.

RALEIGH, n. c., June LIP.
Thornton Marye, of Atlanta, has been
as the architect for the new
Wake County court house, to cost
100000. He won this contract in a
spirited competition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
QUEEN BARS SLIT
SKIRT At ASCOT
Police Guard Against SuFragettes
at EngIand's Greatest Society
Turf Event.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
ASCOTHEATH ENGLAND. June
16.-Fearing another such outrage as
almost spoiled the Derby when Emily
Wilding Dawson threw herself under
the hoofs Of King Georges horse An
mer. scores of police and detectives
thronged the course here day when
the four-day race meet, the most
fashionable turf event Of the season,
opened.
From a purely sporting angle the
Derby is the premier classic Of the
turf; from the standpoint Of so
.ciety function the Ascot meeting COM
pares favorably with the Auteull and
Chantilly meetings in France.
Not alone was the course thorough
y polced but detectives moved
among the crowds in the paddock
and grandstands, prepared to pre-
vent any demonstration that suffra-
gettes might attempt
King George and queen Mary at
tended the meet and were greeted
vociferously as they entered the royal
box There were also many Ameri-
can tourists IN the private boxes in
the stand
Although no sartorial censor stood
guard az the entrance to the royal
Enclosure. the word had gone forth
that women appearing in scandalizing
or freak dresses would do so at the
risk OF being barred next year
This applied particularly to the
slashed skirt which showed the wear
er's stockings TO the knees. Queen
Mary was simply dressed in white
and wore straw hat with flowers
on il.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
$685.

Women who dread frequent and tiresoe visits to the dress
maker fairly reve in the freshness and charm Of these
ments which priced for selling at less than the cost
of making.
tbs special event with very special advantages which be-
and obvious examine and the Stylish
COOL becoming frocks coats and realize their true values
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
BIGAMY CHARGE
SPITE, HE SAYS

Following his arrest Tuesday
morning on a bigamy charge pre-
ferred by the Chief of Police Of Una
dilla, Ga. H. G. Wade, a machinist
attributed his trouble to spite work"
by a Unadilla man, who has had a
grudge against him two years,
Wade is "a years old. He said he
came 10 Atlanta a week ago to work
for the American Bridge Company,
steel contractor on the Healey Build
ing. He admitted have married a
Unadilia girl, the daughter Of a pros
porous Georgia planter, a year ago,
as the Unadilla Chief charges He
said she knew where he was and
that she is his only wife. His wife
was Miss Sannie Lokaman
Two years ago, Wade said, a young
man in Unadilla was about to wed.
Wade knew he had a wife from whom
ne had not been divorced and he so
informed the prospective bride That
broke up the marriage, of course, and
Wade said the other man had made
him trouble ever since.
"A year ago when I was in Macon
this man slipped up behind me when
l was at work one night and struck
me over the head" Wade said. We
had fight, and l took his pistol from
him and shot him. He said then he
would get even with me, He is out
for revenge"
Wade said he never had the slight
est trouble with his wife.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Ten Dead Men Share
Film With Roosevelt

ST. LOUIS, June l7.-Aviator An
drew Drew, Of ST. Louis, killed when
his aercplsne caught fire at Lima
Ohio. was the tenth man to die Of
those who appeared in the famous
motion picture death film" taken in
ST. Louis IN october, 1910.
The others who have died are Arch
HoNscy Ralph tombstone. p. O. Par
malice A. G. Welsh. Howard Gil.
Lieutenant Hans Gerlcke, Jacques
Hure, Theodore Schreck and Tony"
Won Phul
OF the others. Theodore Roosevelt
was shot at Milwaukee, Alfred lie
Blame was disabled for life and Wal
ter De Mumm was shot.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Germans Beg for
Carnegie Millions

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
BERLIN. June l1-Worn out by
the strain OF the festivities attending
the marriage Of her daughter, Prin-
cess Victoria Luise. and the Kaisers
quarter centennial jubilee. the EN-
press was indisposed to-day and was
unable 10 take part Ia the ceremonies
That the Germans are interested in
Andrew Carnegie is shown by the
begging letters addressed to him a
special postohice had TO be rugged uT
In one of the hotel rooms TO care for
them Il was estimated that the be-
quests aggregated $1,000 coo.
The steel masters most important
engagement. for to-day was attend
1. at the imperial banquet To-
sorrow he, Mrs, Carnegie and their
laughter. Miss Margaret Carnegie
viii leave for Switzerland.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
GOLDEN RULE IN
BUSINESS
URGED
George W, Coleman, Head Of
Advertising Clubs Of Nation,
Asks 1t Be Practiced.

"Can the Golden Rule be followed
in business2
Must il be doing unto others as We
would they should do unto you. or
viii It be David Harum's rule. Do
others OF theyn DO you. and 90 It
hrsJ2" asks George ". Coleman,
president of the Associated Advertis-
ing Clubs Of America, in The Chris
tian Endeavor World. He says:
For my part. I do not want to
wait either for the cooperative
commonwealth or for the millen
MUM, but IN the name Of God and
righteous dealing and suffering
humanity ! want to get the Golden
Rule right here and now. Begin
AT once to make conditions what
they ought to be, no matter II
they have been otherwise since
the days Of Methuselah. There is
nothing inherently adverse to
brotherliness in simple business
transaction ike giving something
YOU have in exchange for some
thing you want. l. II not good
business TO get your competitors
trade and keep him from get
ting YOURS, if YOU can do II with
out living or disappearing
But Goes the Golden Rule mean
that you are at liberty to get
your competitors trade, because
YOU are willing that he should get
yours. ~ he can. The biggest
and most successful business men
win ten as that where they have
put i'm effect in their business The
principles of the Golden Rule Il
has turned out generally TO be
good business as well as good
morals Whatever may be the
rule Of the STANDARD Oil Compa-
ny in dealing with its compeu-
tors, with the public, and with
the Government Il has been a
past master IN deve. oping the APP
plication Of the Golden Rule to its
employees
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Centenarian Pastor
WedS 10th Grandson

NEW YORK. June IL Forty-two
children assembled at Central Palace
Hall. No. 66 sheriff Street. TO watch
the Rev. Zangwill Schneider, who
claims TO be a hundred years old
perform the tenth marriage ceremony
for one OF his grandchildren.
Mr. ZanEwiH. who is pastor Of the
Congregational Buel Rahire on viii
lett street. married his own children
ana nine grandchildren before start
ing on a recent trip to the Holy
Land
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Planer Tears Off
Hand of Operator

r. S. Dickey, an employe of the
Morrow Transfer Company, of No
1874 Elliott Street, lost his left hand
while at work Tuesday morning.
Dickey was running a planer, when
his hand caught in the machine and
was completely torn off. He was
taken to Grady Hospital
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Shuptrine Takes
StoVall'S Place

SAVANNAH, June 17-Herman c.
Shuptrine, the administration candi-
date, was elected Representative in
the Legislature yesterday over John
J. Bouhan by majority of 1853.
Shuptrlne succeeds Pleasant A. Sto-
vail. who has been named by Presi-
dent Wilson for Minister to Switzer.
land and who recently resigned.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Plague CLAIMS CHILDREN.

DEC ARK, June 17.-Ten
children have died here of infantile
paralysis in the last as hours. and
state health authorities have taken
charge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

Nearly everybody In Atlanta reads
The sunday American, YOUR adVer-
tlsement In the next Issue Will sell goods.
ICY Hl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
NapOleOn's Hat and
Gun Sold at Auction

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, June IA cosmopoii-
tan crowd of buyers attended the sale
of Napoleon relics at Sotheby's, yet
while duly authenticated, they
brought only S7,007.
Sphinx paid S1,75O for a portrait in
oils of Napoleon by Rene heodort
BeTthon, a pupil of David, and $425
for Napoleon's hat worn when he
was First Consul. with an original
document certifying its genuineness
Permain paid S675 for Napoleon's
gun, a flint-lock sporting rifle, which
belonged for many years to Egg. the
famous gunmaker
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-10-24

A Scotch lad had his leg injured at
a factory. and was treated for some
time by the doctor without much ia.
vorable result. His mother had great
faith in a local bone-setter, and want
ed her son to go to him; but the boy
objected, preferring. as he said. the
"reglar faculty" Finally, however, he
yielded to his mothers persuasions
and was taken to the town where the
famous bone-setter resided. The leg
was duly examined. and II was found
necessary to pull It very severely. in
order to get the bone in" as the
quack expressed IT, The patient
howled in agony. but at last the bone
was got in" and he was hidden to
go home. In a few days he would be
all right, and could resume work
Didn't he do Il well?" said the Joy
Gus old lady, as they started home
ward. Yes. he did. mother" said the
lad; he pulled it well: but I was IA
sic a fool as to gle him the sair Leg"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-10-24
GLENCLIFF.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis French of
South Barnstead, are the guests of
Henry Little.
Mr.. Homer is stopping with Mr..
Spalding.
The friends of Miss Lila Martin
gave her a surprise party last
Thursday evening. A very pleas
ant time was reported. The even
ing was spent in playing games and
singing. Refreshments of cake and
coffee were served. The friends
left about II O'Clock. Mrs. Martin
and Miss Lila walked down thro'
the lane with them where good
night was said.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Little of
Rumney visited friends hereSunday.
Miss Addie Little of Meredith
was in this place over Sunday.
Miss Julia Little was home from
Benton last week.
Mr.. Spalding is back with us
again as fagman.
Miss Addie Bedell was in East
Warren, Sunday.
Mrs. G. F. Little attended the
Rebekah Lodge at Plymouth last
week.
Messrs. Dawson and Pike of
Woodsville, were in the place Sun
day.
The Willing Workers met with
Mrs. Chasson Wednesday,.
Mrs. Lizzie Little of Westfeld is
the guest of Addie Caswell.
G. A. Caswell is visiting in YER
mont this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartwell were at
North Haverhill recently.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-10-24
TOPSHAM.

Chauncey Currier of Bradford
was in town last week, a guest of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A
Currier.
Mrs. G. E. Taplin and Mrs. P
j. Mcnamara visited at G. K
Church's in Bradford recently.
Married at Moscow Wednesday,
Oct. Is, by Rev, D. M. McKinlay,
DR.. Leslie Edward McKinlay of
Newbury and Miss Martha Corne-
liza Robinson. Congratulations.
George White has moved to the
Putnam Hayward place which he
purchased short time ago.
Communion service will be OBJ
served at the U. P. church next
Sabbath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McFad-
den left last Saturday for Marshall,
Mo-, where they intend to make
their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Mcnamara
are spending a few days in Wash
ington.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-10-24
COPPERFIELD.

School began at South Vershire
Monday, Oct. Is, with Miss Maude
Kidder of West Fairlee, teacher.
Miss Kidder being engaged to teach
at Fairlee when the school began
there, was obliged to leave the
school at South Vershire, and there
will be no school there this week.
The lady who has been with
Mrs. Powers went away the first of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce have moved
back from their farm.
Ruth Jamison of Thetford Acad-
envy was here over the Sabbath.
Mrs. Powers and Mrs. Morey
were at George Holbrook's last
week Tuesday, dressing poultry.
Frank johnson is having his
house painted.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-10-24
Sayings From John Burroughs.

Nature is not benevolent; nature is
Just, gives pound for pound, measure
for measure. makes no exception,
never tempers her DEGREES with mer-
cy or winks at any infringement OF
her laws. And in the end is not this
best? Could the universe be run as
a charity or a benevolent institution,
or as a poorhouse of the most ap-
proved pattern? Without this merci-
less justice, this irrefragible law.
where would We have brought up long
ago? 1t is a hard gospel; but rocks
are hard, too, yet they form the foun-
dations OF the hills. Man introduces
benevolence, mercy, altruism, into
the world, and he pays the price in
his added burdens; and he reaps his
reward in the vast social and civic
organizations that were impossible
without these things
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-10-24
WATTS RIVER.

The following officers were elect
ed at the last meeting of the Home
Mission Society: Pres, Mrs. Frank
A. Mutt; Vice-Pres., Mrs. VIM. B.
Hood; Sec, Mrs. M. A. Magoon
Treas, Mrs. ]. A. Dodge; Work
committee-Mrs. S. F. Locke, Mrs.
NJ. B. Delp, Mrs. W. B. Hood, Mrs.
J. P. Richardson, Mrs. O. L. Bar
nard, and Mrs. F. w. Currier; En-
tertainment committee-Mrs. E. S.
Locke, Mrs. F. Rowe, Mrs. j. A.
Dodge; Supper committee-Mrs.
w. B. Hood, Mrs. M. B. Delp, Mrs.
w. X. Davis, Mrs. j. M. Prescott,
Mrs. F. A. Mutt.
There will be a supper, apron
sale and entertainment, Wednesday
evening, Oct. 20, in the hall. Every
body come.
Rev. S. M. Harris of Holland,
Vt, will be the next lecturer to
come here. His subject is, My
Trip to Quebec" He will lecture
in the church Nov. 10. Tickets
can be procured of Rev. o. L.
Barnard.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. H. R.
Miles Oct. 10th, a son, Rudolph
Locke. Mother and son are doing
well. Congratulations.
Rev. and Mrs. Baker Smith of
New Jersey are guests at Rev. o.
L. Barnard's.
Rev. o. j. Anderson of Derby
gave very interesting lecture last
Thursday evening at the church.
His subject, Masked Faces" was
we'll dealt with. A good number
were present.
Rev. and Mrs. Baker Smith and
Rev. and Mrs. o. L. Barnard spent
one day last week in Barre and
Montpelier sightseeing.
Oscar Downing has returned
from Barre hospital after having
been treated for a hemorrhage in
the head.
Rev. Baker Smith occupied the
pulpit in the absence of Rev. O.
L. Barnard Sunday morning and
evening. Although nearly so years
old he handled his subjects well.
Bertha Downing and Ella Park
er of Montpelier visited in town
Sunday.
George Dodge and Bernard Da-
Wis spent Columbus day in Mont
pelier.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-10-24

interest. Possibly other
banks may criticise this line
of investment and call the
managers of that bank fools
because they do not seek loans
paying higher rate of inter
est. But when you ask these
banks why it is that the de-
posting public prefers the
Hyde Park Bank, and why it
is that in the last fiscal year
the average deposits in that
bank exceeded the withdraw
ais by nearly 81, 900 for each
business day Of the year, they
will, if honest, confess that
the partiality for the Hyde
Park Bank is because it seeks
absolutely safe, low-rate,
rather than high-rate, paper
and because it so utilities it's
funds as to take care of every
Vermont interest from the
State of Vermont, borrowing
100000, down to the hum
blest borrower who may want
only $500.
The people of Vermont who
deposit in Savings Banks are
not seeking, as a place of
deposit, the bank which earns
the largest dividends for it's
stockholders, but rather the
bank that keeps abnormally
strong, and at the same time
best cares for, every Vermont
industry and enter
prise.
If a strong bank pays the
very highest rates of interest
to the depositor-and the
Hyde Park Bank does, paying
4 percent, compounded semi
paying all taxes
it follows as naturally as night
follows the day-that the pre-
ference is given to the bank
which is conducted along the
safest and most conservative
banking lines.
Should anyone care to pur-
sue this line of thought further
they are cordially invited to
address the President, Carroll
S. Page, or the Treasurer, f.
NJ. Culver, Hyde Park, Yer
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-10-24
EAST ORANGE.

Mrs. Julia Hutchinson was in
town last week visiting her old
neighbors. She was a resident OF
this place for many years but now
lives with her son, DR.. Hutchinson
of Washington.
Ora. Hutchinson had the misfor-
tune to get one of his horses cut
quite badly. DR.. Lamb of Brad
ford was called.
Monday was a very rainy day
and every one was very grateful
for it has raised the water in the
streams and springs.
Lewis Hills children are Ill with
mumps and DR.. Dow was called to
attend them
Mrs. r. H. Blake has been visit
ing a few days in Corinth.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-10-24
LYME CENTER.

Mrs. Nellie Holt Fox of Lowell,
Mass, attended her old home
church last Sunday morning, and
called on some of her former friends
and neighbors.
Mrs. Z. B. Palmer has returned
from a visit in Canada much inn
proved in health.
Raymond Pierce of Pompanoosuc
visited at E. B. Alden last Sunday.
We are saddened to chronicle
the death of our friend, Leonard T.
Wing, which occurred at his home
in FELTON,, Delaware, early Tuesday
evening, October 18th. The acct
dent which terminated his life, was
caused by slipping and losing his
balance while trying to fix a belt in
the electric plant which he had
charge of, and was also one of the
directors. Leonard came to Lyme
Center to live when five years of
age. Dec. z, 1905, he was married
to Miss Florence Rattray of this
place. Four years ago they re-
moved to FELTON,, Delaware, where
they have since resided. This sud-
den death brings a sense of loss to
many hearts who feel the deepest
sympathy for those nearest to him,
to whom the loss is most severe and
whose grief is so keen. That the
joys and hopes of the little home
founded not long ago have come so |
soon to an end seems almost incred- |
ible. But the memory of him will |
long be cherished by those who |
knew him best. His father. Mr.. |
n. L. Wing and brother David of !
this place, went down and accom- /
panied the wife and little daughter
with the remains back to his old /
home. He was 2S years old and is /
by a wife, three children, /
a father and mother, five sisters and
three brothers. The funeral was
from the Baptist Church, Saturday
at 10 O'Clock and was largely at
tended. Rev. w. G.. Hubbard Of
iciated assisted by Rev. B. NJ.
Webster of North Sutton, former
pastor. The choir sang three hymns ]