davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-03-13
Advantanes of spreader.

In using spreader the manure is
more evenly placed on the ground
than can be done by the old-time
method of using the fork. 1t is gen.
orally considered that fresh manure is
of much more value than that which
has been deposited in piles, owing to
the loss in the latter by fermentation
and teaching.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-03-13
Peace in That Family.

A little girl being lost, was taken to
the police station, where the officers
tried to learn her name. At last, after
many vain efforts, one of them asked
her:
Tell me, dear, what names does
your mother call your father?"
"She doesn't call him any name"
the. child answered, innocently she
likes him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-03-13
Interestinu Cow.

The cows that makes half ton of
butter in year is not nearly as in
teresting as the herd that averages
800 pounds In the same time. The
one is a freak, the other shows skill
on the part of the owner.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-03-13

mucn DeCLer Cndn :
did when the doctor
was treating me. /
don't suffer any
bearing down pains
at all now and / sleep
well. / cannot say
enough for Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound and
Liver Pills as they
have done so much.
for ma I am eniOY.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-03-13
Its Glass.

Its Glass.
why are people warned so against
burning the candle at both ends?"
Because it is cereous matter"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-03-13
His Way.

"That jockey beat the record"
did he do it with a whip" -Balti
more American.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-03-13
WHAT $40 DID
FOR THIS WOMAN
The Price She Paid for Lydia
E.Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Which Brought
Good Health. !.

Danville, Va" have only spent ten
dollars on your medicine and l feel so
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-03-13
Paradox.

Moggs-Has Younggold horse sense?
Spoggs-No, he wears a horse
blanket overcoat.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-03-13

Important TO Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that IL
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-03-13

The healthful growth that has occur
red in the business of the concern from
1906 to 1872 il indicated by. the fol-
lowing figures:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-12-04

grown no small err s III 7Ss sg3is&
4 The memorial services will be. held
Sunday afternoon at the Grand 4 opera
;llt t Where this programme will be
followed III Il N ny
Selection .s.. [. E {.i u. . Orchestra
Voluntary "
.0pening Ode Air: Aud Ian "a Syne
NJ Great Ru1er.o Of the Universe III
HI All-seeing and ga III NJ.
Look down up on an1 bless. our work
And be all glory Thine N " n 4 Il
3A May Charity as tails hit us sheIe 5ifa!
s Be$ ever born Il ia..l N 81
4 The Gold en- Rule gu. mott true Il u
III For days Of Aud Lang Syne. u
Vocal Solo Z. is. III !. G. Romig
Prayer Bro. 40. 4 II. Cowan.5 Chaplain
local Solo . I. 3. 8. & Come to ,rhee,si
Arr. oran ,ss
Eulogy u. !. !. /. /. y. .s Rollo F. unit
Aud Lang Syne I. s il; Little. Girls
Memorial Address Bro: Geo. # Bangs
sis3. Grand Forks Lodge No 2 SIS /,
Vocal Solo M. NJ - s. oices of the Past"
f5E NJ: Edwin 10 berg u; M. 4
Closing Ode III ONE Sweet Ii ONE
We've finished our labor, i
". The parting has come. ~ N, M
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-12-04
Ne \
]. ) I q | on. ] !
45ss ts3s 81
, I . 3 Close !, I ! !; ! Z,

President Joseph NJ ely and N am
ageryR. Isl, Dunn ,sofs the Farmers Grain
8 Shipping co. \ railway q appeared be-.
fore the state rail road Il commission
here ednesday to ask permissio On to5
close the depot ]; at MELVILLE, stating
that the revenue from that station ~ S:
not sufficient 70 wa rrant keeping ! IS II
agent there. "A fl5' IL VI n. M " ssEG5
cording to M q u Kel w the depot
would not be entirely closed !. but d.
caretaker would be kept there to att
tend to the heating of the; Y building.
and I'D Ito look i after local freight ship.
ments. In making his argument Mr.:
Kelly said, 1T is not that we wish to
discriminate against any particular
town along the road, for we want. to:
do everything we can to aid in its
osperity, but 1t has come to a place.
where we must cut every possible $ex1
.pense to. the. limit or there will be a
consid erable deficit on our books at
1.-The end of the veal, and we feel that
this Is one EXPENSE We can do away
with and not cause an y great, neon
lvenience to- our irons. In trying to
cut down our expenses we are doing
nothing more than what every other
railroad or business enterprise Isl do
ling this year, and should we have a
good crop in this territory next fall,
which will especially cause business
| lto$ incre AT NeWyill e, we will gladly
place an agent there. a Y:
|s3SA Als petition of some thirty signatures
from tr,o3 willie protes sting against the
move was presented to the board. The
matter was taken, under advisement
IbY the board ssE5s t 4;
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-12-04

and take drink Of what Nord sup
posed to be whiskey, but which was
really carbolic acid. Nord died, and
I4arson's arrest followed. q n e!
Following his acquittal Of the man
slaughter charge. he. was arrested for
a violation Of the prohibition law. "A
letter was found on the body address
ed T. to his wife, who lives in Bismarck,
saying: .sf5. 81 IS & 81.
Z cannot, stand it longer. Forgive
n me: for this act, and take care of the
children 4 .5s5fs a. l.5
.a5 He. also left note of the same tenor
addressed to his mother. His wife is
employed in a Bismarck store. d
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-12-04

JOS. NJ. Kelly and Atty. R. Goer was
selected last evening at the meeting
OF the contract holders Of the North
Dakota Improvement company, to rep
resent Devils Lake and the vicinity at
the general meeting of stock and con,
tract holders at Fargo, Dec. TO- There
was a large attendance Of contract.
holders at the comm ercial club. 1T de-
yeloped that the stock held in this city
aggregates more than was at first an
ticipated. A sentiment was expressed
in favor of allowing the receivership
to continue another year, while others,
desire a distribution of the property ii
It ;is the request of the committee;
that all those who have not already
done so, send their proxies at once. tor
the secretary of the commercial club,
together with information stating the
number of shares held and the amount
of money paid ill.,, ys5 q: y. "
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-12-04

n Bismarck, Dec. # GLOWING his
acquittal on a charge, of second degree
slaughter and 4 his re-arrest on a
charge Of the violation Of the 4prohibi-
tion law, Druggist o. j.. Larson 4 Of
Napole con, committed suicide by TAX
ing e dose Of cyonide of potassium.
M During the past summer Larson al
lowed Christ Nord to enter his store
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-12-04

+ Railroad Commissioners Anderson.
Stutsman and Mann went east on NO
10 Wednesday afternoon The hear
ing which waas. scheduled !, to take
place at Grand Forks Thursday wan
postponed. :sz5s..55 NJ issg
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-12-04

u And each Of the Brothers IA VA; Il b
33s2%s Now goes to his home n n 4;
.s4; And our voices blending g, q ..%
We now will depart, !"
In perfect love giving ( T Y
/ Each note from the heart \ AS S44
Bene ction n Rev. Albert Torbet
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-12-04
H 9EIs 5T5s -
Els al
l,1e,1ll!o D, al
t,i I

18th "a ritual beautiful II its 81 n,
5plicity Devils Lake Tod gef No. 1216
will on Sunday hold its lodge Of Zgsor-
TOW ia Since the last memorial service
the ranks of the AZ local lodge have
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-12-04

Devils Lake, N. ID. Dece1n Ser 4, 1914,
Lewis Lake, IN. -.
TO THE HOLIDAY SHOPPERS,
RAMSEY COUNTY, N. d.

5l16a1 Frl enQSs- .s..
With Christmas but three weeks away our attention
turned 70 supplying the needs of you holiday gift buyers
AS heretofore well supplied with such merchandise
would prove practical well appreciable gifts We
have endeayoed to purchase this varied line Of
novelties which will enlarge the Of vide
range of chose.
5 il the past many have been disappointed ia the
Christmas purchase because of having neglected making
their selections until the last moment You cannot attene
% this too and for benefit we urge that
your Christmas shopping Be immediate attention.
We inaugerated doll department last year and be
of popularity have enlarged upon this year
extend Is you cordial visit our store
and allow Is 70 assist il filling your gift list We can
perhaps make such that will aid YOU and We
will BE pleased p do So IS
Hun With best wishes for for successful Cuisines
shopping and trusting viii have opportunity
20 aid you il,
. Very truly yours,
new YORK CASH STORE
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-12-04

A committee composed Of R. Daeleyy,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
MAhAN AND MILAN
 SEE THINGS DIFFERENTLY
B. F. Says Democrats Will Sweep the State-Senator Declares Woods Arc
 Full of Has-Been Democrats.

A Washington dispatch says: Rep resentative Mahan said recently that Connecticut would elect the full dem ocratic state ticket and three of the present members of the house would be returned, but he declined to state which three he thought would be re- turned. He based his opinion on the activity of the Bull Moose party. Sen- ator Mclean saw things very different while upon an automobile trip over the northwestern portion of the state a few weeks ago. He says that with the exception of a few officeholders and seekers after office there are no democrats in that portion of Connecti- cut. He says he saw many "has beens" but no one that would admit that he was an administration demo- crat
 Congressman Mahan reports busi- ness booming in his section of the state, with many of the shops work ing overtime, while Congressman Ken nedy says that there is undoubtedly much depression in the Naugatuck valley and many men are out of work.
 A New Haven city official who was in Washington recently said that Gov ernor Baldwin would have practically no opposition for the nomination for United States senator, notwithstanding the fact that Representative Mahan had that day announced that he would be a candidate.
 A Hartford attorney who was in this city yesterday said that there would be a sharp contest between the gov ernor and congressman with the odds, in his opinion, in favor of MT. Mahan-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13

swer was granted Tn James P. Shea vs. Frederick H. Gavitt.
 In Frank W Matteson and others, trustees, vs Nameaug Boat club. two tee to partition land in question.
 Made Permanent Receiver.
 Daniel M. Cronin, temporary re- ceiver of the Anchor mills of New London, was confirmed as permanent receiver. and July 1. 1914. was made the limit for the presentation of claims against Louis Wiener and Sam pany. An inventory and appraisal filed by the temporary receiver. show ed a total of S11,63s.16. of which S8412.S3 is cash in bank and $S,227. .S3 Is stock on hand and machinery. The partnership was declared dissolved on April 30. 1914.
 Special Bail of $1,500
 Special bail of s1 800 in two weeks was ordered in the s15.0oo suit for alienation of his wife's affections brought by Leonard A. Gift of Groton against Latham Hull of Norwich, In which MT Gift claims that MT. Hull enticed Clauda V. B. Cuft away from he harbored her from Aug. 1. 1913 to May l, 1914. Since then MT CSlift has been granted a divorce from his wife.
 Flight matters on the motion ilSt were postponed.
 Jury Assignments.
 The following assignments for jury trials in this city were made:
 Tuesday, June 18th Con triaD-Mary F. Rogers vs. City of New London; John F. Craney vs. John Donovan; Mrs J. E. Church vs- John Donovan; Joseph D. Harris vs. John Donovan
 Wednesday. June 11th-Ida Ciat- al Jaro T<,(r EH., ct al. appeal from probate; Rutherford H. Snow. ct al. vs. C. Weidner: Harrison B. Smith vs. Heller MoGaw Smith. XXX. ct al.. appeal from probate; Frank W. Barber vs. Greai Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.
 Thursday, June 1sth-Gorton. ct al vs, Smith. ct ux.
 Friday, June 1sth-Short Calendar bar. meeting and assignment of cases
 Tuesday, June 23rd (special)-Ma, Skoczilos vs. N. Y- N. H. & H. R Co.,; New England Transportation Co ~ 1T HaakalT
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
WILL FIGHT OVER
 RECEIVER APPOINTMENT
Majority Stockholders of Thames River Specialties Ce. Will Oppose Van Renssalaer Confirmation.

Notice was given Friday that the application for the appointment of a receiver for the Thames Specia1ties Co. of Uncasville will be opposed The appointment of President MaHnsell Van Rensselaer, as temporary receiver was made Wednesday by Superior Court Judge Shumway The hearing on the confirmation of the appointment was set for June 19.
 Friday Attorneys D. M. and Frank Q, Cronin and John c. Geary, repre- senting majority stockholders, went before Judge Shumway and served mo- tice of their intent to oppose the con- firmation. Counsel stated that 1t was at a loss tn find grounds for the peti- ton for a receiver as the company is perfectly solvent. The petitioners gave notice that the petition will be amended and new grounds set up-
 It was claimed by the petitioners that the stock of the company had fallen into the hands of capitalists, whose interests were not identical with that of the company
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
DIED.

ENOS-In New London, June 12. 1914, Ellen Tiffany. wife of Joshua J. Enos, of New London, in the 71st year of her age -COBURN-In Occum. June 12, 1914. AL exander E. Coburn, Jr.. aged 22 years. Funeral from his late home in Occum Monday, June 16, at S.30 a. m. Re- quiem mass in the Occum Catholic church at o'clock. HOLDEN - In Norwich. June g. A.-4, Annette, daughter of the late Edwin F. and Lydia Phillips Holden Funeral services will be held at her late home. S1 Union street. Saturday, June IS, at D. m. Interment In Hamilton avenue cemetery. DEXTER-In Atlantic City, June II, Merritt D. Dexter. formerly of GreenevtIle.
 Notice of funeral hereafter. BURNHAM-At Fishers Island, N. Y., June II, 1914. Lucy Tracv widow of Ichobad K. Burnham. Funeral services will be held at the home Of her daughter, Mrs. Willard N, Bushnell, 5S Oneco street, Monday, June Is. at 2.S0 p, m, TILLEY-n Preston, June IF, Frank E. Tiiiey, aged 4e years, Intermenf in Manchester, N. H, this (Seturdey) afternoon on arrival of o'clock train.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
WAR TIME NEWS OF 50 YEARS AGO
James Lloyd Greene Reelected Union Ticket in Norwich in 1864-Central School District Laid Two Mill Tax Building Alterations to Make Fine New Store Main Street issa
The following are extracts from u

The following are extracts from tho Bulletin of June, 1S64;-
 June 6. Iss4.-The copperhead eau GUS at the town hall on Saturday night nominated the following ticket.-Tor Mayor, William H. Tinxiey: Aldermea, J. c. Lamb, John A. Morgan, Theodore Raymond. J. Hunt Adams: Council men, Ansel Clark, Sidney Risley, IT. K. Hammond, Jedediah Spalding, A. B. Bingham, Albert T. Converse, Alfred H. Waugh, H. Hobart Roath: Clerk. John L. Devotion; Treasurer, James M. Meech: Sheriffs. Mason Kinne and Dwight Phillips.
 Private Alfred Wood. Go. A, 18th Connecticut Vols. has been detailed for duty in the office of Adjutant Gen eral, Washington, D. C., to report forwith-
 June ', 1ss4-There was little ex- citement at the polls on Monday and the vote was lighter by about 150 than at the city election last year. The following is the vote:
 Mayor-James Lloyd Greene. u.. 420; ". H, Tingley, d. 2s5; Samuel c. Morgan, 2.
 Aldermen-Union Black stone 445. W. c. Osgood 44s. Zadoc O. Crowell 413, James D. Mowry. 43s, John A. Morgan 262. Joseph G. Lamb 2Ss, J. Hunt Adams z75.
 Councilmen- Union = Joseph A Smith 436. Enoch E, Chapman APO, Daniel Woodward 444. B. J. Wittemors AZ, Robert G. Colt 433, Griswoid Loomis 445, Lyman Gould A, Gurdon P. Cottrell 444; Democratic-Ansel Clark 2e2. Nathan s. Gilbert. PIT. A, Il. Bingham 273, H. K, Hammond 263, Sidney Risley 274. Jederiah Spaldins a47, H. H. Roath 27S. A. T. Converse 275.
 City Clerk-sJohn L. Devotion 713.
 er-Union-FTancis A, Dor rance AS; Democratic-James M. Meech 274.
 s-Union-Zebulon A. Rob- bins 44S, Joseph Thurston Al; Dem ocratic-Mas son Kinney 249. Dwight L.. Phillips 272.
 *Both Tickets.
 School Tax of Two Mills.
 A meeting of the voters of the Gen. tral School District was held last evening. A tax of two mills on a dol lar was laid. Mason Kinne was ap- pointed collector.
 June s, 1S64.-We regret to learn tfla. Capt. John B. Dennis of this city of the 7th Connecticut was among the captured at the Hatche, Va, June when the rebels broke through the picket line of Gen. Terry's Division.
 An attempt of the rebel prisoners on Johnson's Island to escape was dis covered They had nearly completed tunnel running under the kitchen tc the outside of the yard
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
Lsdyard Pastor Died.

The Rev. Timothy Futile, pastor of the Congregational church at Lej- yard died on Monday at the age of ss years.
 June g, 1ss4.-The First National Bank of Norwich has completed it's organization, Lucius w. Carroll i5 president. and Lewis A. Hyde, cash : fer. yesterday, causing considerable smash ing up generally and pretty badly in turing one of the horses particularly.
 Stoninston Bank Dividend.
 The Stonington Bank declared a semi- annual dividend of five per cent, free of government tax, payable on Monday the 9th
 Booker of Norwich Town may not seem disposed to quit his habits of petty pilfering, although warned by being tried before Justice Young on Wednesday we give him the bene1t uf this notice and advise him to call upon T Y. Winship with the view of pur- chasing plants.
 The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Norwich Bank for the election of officers will be held at their banking house on the 20th.
 For Supreme Court Bench.
 June Il. 1ss4.@The Republican meDi- bers of the legislature held a caucus. I tracted session and two ballots nOm- mated Judge John D. Park for the vacancy on the Supreme Court bench, caused by tho death of Judge Gand- ford.
 Teffers Combination Company had a. full house last night at their rendi- ton of Ten Nights in a Bar Room,
 Extensive Alterations.
 The building on Main street owned and lately ocupied by the QuiHHebaug Bank, is being completely transmogri- i- fled. It will be so enlarged as to take in the building directly in the rear Of New Water street, and the whole of two floors from Main to New Water street made inte one handsome store like the one next door, now occupi ed by Nessrs Williams and Chester. This will make one of the haRdsomest nd most commodieus stores in the city. Alterations Ia Wauresan House.
 The alterations in the Wauregan House are nearly completed, and the billiard tables for the new room will be up in the course of few days When the hotel comes out from the hands of masons, carpenters and pd- perers, it will be better than now. No steps have yet been taken to- wards removing the building on Main street on the George Moore property which was ordered to be done some weeks ago by the city government
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
RHEUMATISM GOES
 IF HOODS IS USED

The genuine old reliable Hood s Sarsaparilla corrects the acid condi- ton of the blood and builds up the whole system. It drives out rheuma- tism because it ,cleanses the blood thoroughly. It has been success fully used for forty years. ,s
 For rheumatism, stomach and kidney troubles, general debility and all ills arising from impure blood, Hoods has no equal. Get it from your nearest druggist today.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
Ladies' Guild Elects Officers-Tridium
 at St. Mary's Chureh-Pirate Juniors Defeat Siu9sers-Personais and

The Ladies guild of St. Andrew s church held their annual meeting with Mrs, +. J. Bohanan on Thursday af- ternooh with a large attendance. The officers elected to serve the coming year are as foilowsi President, Mrs. F. A. Dolbeare; vice president, Mrs. Benjamin Balls; secretary, Mrs Will liam H. Taft; treasurer, Miss Selina Fitzpatrick
 Mrs. Doibeare, the president, then appointed the following committees:
 Work Committee-Mrs Benjamin Balls, chairman, Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. l.. J. Bruette. and Mrs. W. H. Taft
 Sick Committee-Mrs. F. J. Bohanan, chairman: Mrs. George Stevens, Mrs. George Stevens, Mrs. Charles Evans and Mrs. Sidney Chappeil
 Entertainment Committee for Three Months-Mrs. William Banf1eld chair man, Mrs. F. A. Dolbeare, Mrs. John Telford, Mrs. John Mckinley.
 Next week the ladies are to hold a strawberry shortcake festival
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
ovERSEERS MAKE REPORTS
 ON CARE OF PEQUOTS
Presented Before Superior Court
 Tribes Have Few Survivors Left

Before Judge Milton A. Shumway in the superior court here on Friday morning a short calendar session was held at which the following matters were disposed of:
 Eastern Pequots.
 Overseer Charles L. Stewart rem dered his annual account of the East ern Tribe of Pequot Indians, which he showed now had 20 members of which Mrs. Fannie Sebastian is now the oldest member. The expenditures in the past year had been $257-9S, which was much larger than usual, due to the death of Calvin Williams whose funeral expenses were met by the tribal fund, and unusual repairs to the home occupied by Mrs. Phebe Spelman and family, A new inven- tory of June IA, 1914 shows the tribal possessions of $641.74 in Norwich Sav- ings society. s4sa-ss in Chelsea Saw ings bank, ssTs in BiFae Savings bank. shares ef Merchants National bank stock S566. s66 acres of land estimated at S1 ,6fh, heuses eR reservation $500, total of ss,1s7.6a.
 Lsdyasd esausts.
 App1etun Main, overseer, for the Ledyard tribe of Pequot Indians, also presented his account, which was ap- proved and he was reappointed. He showed that there are 24 members of the tribe who. he reported, were In as seed a condition, mentally and phy- sically, as could be expected. The in terest from the Indian fund had amounted to s130 in the year and he had advanced s11e.76 to make up the $24e.T6 which was expended for the support of different members of the tribe. In the inventory were shown $6, ,5373S in Norwich Savings society as principal of the Indian fund, s14.ss interest not drawn, 17s acres stump land S200, and four houses, respective ly valued at s350, $350, $20Q and s10O. This made a total inventory of s7,752- 32,
 Various Motions.
 Permission to file reply was grant ed in James P. Shea vs. Frederick H. Gavitt.
 Three weeks for answer or other pleading or Judgment by default was glen in Josie Saszylowski vs Annie Meech Walker, and bill of particulars in three weeks in Jeremiah Twomey vs. David Flynn and others on motion for non-suit for failure to file bill of particulars
 Answer or other pleadings in two weeks was ordered in John w. Street vs. Anton Leemis on default for fail ure to plead.
 In Alfred Gagne vs, Harry A. Gau- ordered in two weeks, motion to open non-suit was granted. and amendment of ad dannum granted. In the divorce suit of Maud Evans vs. Otis w. Evans answer in ten days was ordered on ease goes on the un- contested list.
 Motion to open nen-suit was grant ed in Thomas D. Manwaring vs Charles A. Gallup, adm, an appeal from probate.
 Leave to amend hrst dafsnss of an-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS
Death of Alexander E. coburn, Jr, in Oecum-UncIaimed Letters at Taft vile p. O.-Water Main Laid as Far as Tafts Station-PersonaIs,

Alexander E. Coburn, Jr., died at his home in Occum Friday morning after an illness of two years with tuberculosis. Since last July and up until two or three weeks ago he had been patient at the tuberculosis san- atorium in Thamesville He was 22 years of age and was born in New York state, the son of Mir and Mrs Alexander Coburn. For some tirne he had made his home in Occum with his parents. Besides his parents he leaves several brothers and sisters.