davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-02
LOOK FOR LAST HOUR
GII.LILAND FAKE STUFF

CONTINUED from page ~
OF five and a half cents per pound for
steel. The new Matlock street bridge
cost six cents per pound. It Is estI-
mated by men who should know
what they are talking about that the
Eberhart graft on the county. above
ordinary profit, on the S5 bridges win
run to more than $4,000
The Umatilla Bridge.
The Umatilla bridge deal was the
rawest performance under the Eber-
hart system The county originally
had contract for n good high truss
bridge $50 feet long complete. to be
built at a fairly reasonable cost. The
contract was cancelled on the ground
the bridge was too short and new
contract was made. directly In viola
tion OF law, for bridge only 800 feet
long. or 140 feet shorter than the or
iglnal bridge. This bridge Is poorly
built, becomes submerged during high
water and cost at least $4,000 more
than II should. Statements to this ef-
feet are made by engineers galore.
Eberhart admitted to A. 3. Cooley he
made $4,000 on the bridge above a
reasonable profit. He told another
man he had made a profit Of $1,000
all told, on the bridge.
plans substituted.
Last Thursday this paper published
sworn statements from Geary Kim
brell, county surveyor, and ]. w. Kim
brell, former county surveyor, saying
they had absolute proof plans were
substituted on six bridges built by
Eberhart in 1909. BY this substltu-
tlon Of plans after the contract was
awarded, Eberhart built lighter
bridges yet was paid full price and
made a profit of $1,000 above the ex-
cessive price he was already getting
through the absence OF competition.
That the Umatilla bridge was let
in violation Of the law Is plan upon
the face OF the transaction. Gillilanj
claims the bridge was built by the
county itself under n superintendent. |
The plain facts shown by the county
records prove the bridge was erected
under a contract, the Atlas Bridge Co.
having the contract to erect the
bridge complete. That contract has
been published repeatedly and the
East Oregonian has photograph OF
the original contract which anyone
may see.
How a grand jury two years ago
came to white wash" the Umatilla
bridge deal was explained by this pa
per Friday. II In doubt on that point
read that story. That Judge G.. w.
Phelps when district attorney did not
sanction the Umatllla bridge deal is
proven by the testimony he, Judge
Phelps, gave gefore the grand jury
two years ago. That topic is covered
In another story upon this page to-
day
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-02
COSy-MOn(iav

The one-Armed Duo in a novelty
musical act will be the vaudeville at
traction for tonight. These two men
each OF whom have but one hand
play various musical instruments in
very skillful way.
The Spark Eternal" Two reel
kaybee. A story OF the New York
gunmen and the regeneration OF a girl
and a man. There are many exciting
events in this picture and the ending
is unusually fine.
The Final Impulse" American. A
speedy story OF life in construction
camp. with Winnifred Greenwood and
Ed Coxen in the leading roles.
"Bill Joins the w. w. WIS. Kom-
ic. One OF Bill" series OF slam bank
comedies that are making a great hit
throughout the country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-02
ECHO HUNTER RETURNS
FROM TRIP WITH BEAR
A. II. THOMSON GETS BRUIN IN
MoUNTAINS-OTHER NEWS
OF THE TOWN.
Especial Correspondence ! ,

ECHO, Ore. Nov. "A. b Thorn
son returned home Wednesday from
a hunting trip In the mountains. A
fat young bear was part OF the tro,
phies OF the hunt. His friends wer,
treated to bear steak.
The ladies' Aid OF the NJ II
church held their regular election O,
officers on Thursday at the home Of
Mrs. ]. II, Koontz OF this place. Tn,
following officers were elected. Mrs
l. H. Gobbel. president: Mrs F. w
Hendley. vice president: Mrs II q
Smothers, treasurer. Mrs. VIM Esel
styne. secretary.
Prof William Ford. principal OF tn,
Umatilla public school. is here visit
Ing with his former clasmate, Attor
ney J. S. Danforth. Prof. Ford ant
Mr.. Danforth attended the Valparaiso
College In Indiana, together.
Miss Arlie Rounzoin. teacher at tn,
Thomson school on Butter creek. lef,
Wednesday evening for Pendletor
where she attended the teachers in.
stitute. Then she goes on to Milton
to visit her mother.
Rev. Andrew Warner. district SUI
perintendent OF the NJ. f. church,
was down from walla walla on We'd
nesday evening and held the regular
quarterly business meeting.
Rev. Harry Gelvin, former pastor
OF the NJ. f. church OF this place,
was here the first OF the week visit
ing at the c. ]. Gulliford home
Miss Daisy Lee OF Milton is here
visiting with her sister. Mrs. A. o.
Cannon.
d. c. Brownell OF Umatllla. Ore.
was business visitor here Friday.
Mrs. C W. Preagnetz and little
daughter Catherine. OF stanfield. vis-
tied with friends here yesterday
Mrs Bert Mullins returned home
the first Of the week from visit with
relatives at Charleston. Wash.
Walter Lehman. agent for the In
terror Warehouse Co, at Pendleton.
was a business visitor here yester-
day.
Mrs. Claude Helms OF Pendleton
returned home the first OF the week
after a two weeks visit at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs Joel Haistead.
Mrs. VIM. Esselstyne and Mrs. j.
5. Danforfh spent wednesday visiting
In Stanfield.
DR.. w NJ. Davis has rented the
Ripper store building and converted
L into a suite of rooms Dental par
ors in the front and housekeeping
rooms in the rear.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. W. Rethlefsen left
Friday for Hood River where they
will visit a few days before going on
@ IN r home in Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-02

, MISTAKEN FOR DEER.
, MAN BADLY WOUNDED

= GRANTS PASS. Ore, oct. 81.
= Harry Lewis. a pioneer OF &,
' southern Oregon. was shot and 4
= probably fatally wounded by I
= his brother Ernest Lewis. on 4
= Friday, who mistook him for a I
= deer, according to word recelv- I
, ed here. 4
The wounded man was car 4
ried IL miles through the noun I
: tains before medical aid was 4
, obtained. 4
, = HHHN A>A~ Z
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-02
GOOD NEWS.
Many Pendleton Readers Have Heard
IL and Proflted Thereby.

Many Pendleton Readers Have Heard
II and Proflted Thereby.
Good news travels fast" and IN
thousands OF bad back sufferers in
Pendleton. are glad to learn where
relief may be found. Many a lame,
weak and aching back Is bad no
more. thanks to Doan's Kidney Pills.
Our citizens are telling the good
news Of their experience with this
tested remedy. Here is an example
worth reading:
Joseph E. Maggert, els Lewis St.,
Pendleton. oregon. says: Il felt
quite miserable from a dull. dragging
backache. caused by heavy lifting. a
friend said that perhaps my kidneys
were causing the trouble and told me
to try Doan's Kidney Pills. 1 used
three boxes in all and was complete
ly cured. l gladly confirm all said
about Doan's Kidney Pills when
recommended them some years ago
A short time ago when again need
ed kidney medicine, I took Doan's
Kidney Pills and one box fixed me
In good shape"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Maggert had. Foster -Milburn
Co., Props. Buffalo. N. Y.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-02

The Pacific Tank and Pipe Co. OF
Portland has installed the new wa.
ter system at Molaila.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-02
HEADACHE STOPS,
NEURALGIA GONE
DR.. James Headache Powders
give instant relief--Cost
dime a package.

Nerve-raclling, splitting or dull,
throbbing headaches yield in just few
moments to DR.. James Headache Pow
ders which cost only To- cents a pack
age at any drug store. It's the quick
est, sureet headache relief in the whole
world. Don't suferl Relieve the
agony and distress nowi You can.
Millions Of mon and women have
found that headache and neuralgia
misery is needless. Get what you ask
for.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-02
Ostend SeaIIne vacated

WASHINGTON. oct. SO.-The sea-
front at ostend has been ordered va
Gated by German military authorities
and the population is taking refuge
farther inland. according TO n dis
patch from American Consul Albert
Johnson. dated yesterday at Ostend
and sent by special messense: to
Sluis, Holland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-02

CONTINUED from page ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-02
InpOFtant.

Bear in mind that chamberlain's
Tablets not only move the bowels but
improve the appetite and strengthen
the digestion. For sale by all dealers.
ADV.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-29
Remains Taken
I }. G 8;
BODY oFIFRANK TEDIe uIl 7 SENT 1
T0iNEWSJERSEY TOWN FOR :,
INTERMENTs Il Ass3SS

Late yesteray Undertaken jenkins
received q message from Mrs. Carrle
Flexon TO ship the body Of Frank
Tedfgan, the Iballoonist who was kill
9 at the Fair grounds on Thursday,
to Gloucesters NJ.
The body was shipped last nigh,
blythe undertaken to the address
named in the message. and 1t is said
the young mans mother lives In
Gloucester. The remains were ac-
companied by Edwar Funk, the as.
sistant balloonist.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-29
Frightened
Team Ran away
HORSES IN ICE WAGON SCARE AT
BAND--G0 TEARING OVER
SOUTH SIDE BRIDGE.

A team rawing an ice wagon be.
longing to the Fairmont Brewing
Company became frightened at til.
Fair band today while 1t was march
ing up Main street and ran away.
Tho wagon was standing at the cor.
ner Of Main street and Parks avenue
when tliesteam began to runs cross
the South Side bridge. The wagon
overturned on the bridge, throwing
outSthc ice. Tho team was stopped
on the other end Of the bridge and
the wagon again placed on Its wheels
with very little damage being done.
The driver of the wagon was making
an ice delivery when the runaway
occurred. :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-29
State Seizes
!. More Wine
SHIPMENT TO sANToN1o sALIsE
is TAKElJs TO COURT HOUSE
sHs DEPOSITORY. 81

g.
wagon load gofEwine was seizel
by constab Die Riggs last evening ana
stored IN tho wine room of1le Court
house: The wine had bern Shipped
to Antonio salise, Fairmont, and thu
Iailtoad COMPANY refused to deliver
u because Of the Injunction issued
by Judge Vincent.
Attorney Lees brought suit for sa-
lise before Justice Murgrovc for pos
session Of the wine. Constable Rus
sell took It from the detpot. but as 1t
was claimed by the state to be an H.
legal shipment, orders from the pros
ecuting attorney caused Its seizure In
thelnames otSthe state.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-29

There is considerable question II
Gen. Joffre has the ability or the ex.
perience to lead the French forces TO
success. He is now In the field, in
Alsace, the last reports have it,. He
has not seen real fighting before AMI
heretofore has been in command Of
a small section of the French army.
His efforts in5the field to date, how.
ever, according to Paris Information,
have been successful.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-29
CONNECTIONS II, !.
Come Higher
PRICE OF, CHOCOLATE HAS AID
vANCED AND WILL AFFECT
COST OF SUNDAYS.

Chocolate sundeas. nsodas, candies
and all forms of chocolate foods and
drinks must be raised in price on ac-
count of the war now going on in
Europe.
The price of chocolate before the
disturbance in Europe was 81 cents
per pound. but already the market
quotation has been advanced to moro
than double that amount. Today the
quotation is 65 cents per pound, Lo'
cal soda fountain and confectionery
men are anxiously considering the
raising of the price on the drinks and
candies containing chocolate.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-29


talking on the street. Officer Phil
Harr and Deputy Sheriff Buckley
picked him up on Jackson street and
he spent the night as a guest of the
city. Sam said this morning in court
That he was not drunk but admitted
drinking. He was fined $500 by
The mayor, ~. go
Jim Barker, another eolorcd man
residing at Grant Town. was the 9th
or prisoner. He like Sam had Just
returned from Point MARION, the
great Oasis. He brought back his in
toxicants in n basket. He said that
lie left the basket in a colorcd bar
Der shop and did not know what be-
came Of it. He strongly denied that
lie had brought the whiskey back for
other people but the tale he told was
o little mixed. Barker was picked up
on Main street. and he. too, denied
that he was drunk, but didn't even
know when. where. or for what he
was arrested. He was fined the reg
ular $500.
Both men, being unable to. settle
their fines. were remanded to the city
Jail.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-29
.Nuzun1R Reunion
To Be Held at ].
Loop Park
THE BIG FAMILY GATHERING
WILL ASSEMBLE NEXT
WEDNESDAY.
FREE TRIP ON SPECIAL TRAIN TO
NUzUM'S MILLS IS PLANNED
FOR ALL.

The second annual reunion of tn,
Nuzum family will be held at Loot
lark net Wednesday,. Ac'5
im
The following program will b
carried out:
. a. m.-Assemble at Loop, Park.
Opening eercises. prayer. music.
Address Of welcomc-Sam r. MI
yum. vice president. 81
Response - Rev. VIII Nuzum. Of
Columbus. Ohio. ~
Organization, election of officers.
Address. N. Nuzum, president
Ellwood. Indiana.
Piano solo - Miss Clara Nuzum
daughter Of J. N. Nuzum. Ellwood
Indiana. -
Short addresses by members.
~ noon-Basket dinner. All wht
can arrange to do so are urged t
bring well filled baskets.
Mr.. Sam R. Nuzum has arranged
for a special train to run from Fair
mont to Nuzum's Mills tnow Ham
mond) where the Nuzum settlement
was made In 1900.
The special train will leave Fair
mont at 3 p. m. and will return at al
hour to be agreed upon. The trip Il
Nrzum's Mills will be free to all,wh'
care to take IT.
Miss Madgc Sample has receive,
many, letters from menbeFs lof \ tn
Nuzhm family in i%lfieh sthey sstatj
their intention of attending the Sc
union.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-29

iutrc is more Catnrn IN this section Of ths
rintry than all other diseases put together ant
ntil the last few years was supposed 10 b
hturhhIn, FOr q great many years doctort
.rnoiu"ed II a local disease and prescribed local
NEEDLES. anu By constantly failing to cure with
l!Gni treatment. pronounced It incurabc. Science
"a ptUvrn Cntatrh 10 be constitutional disease,
id therefore requires constitutional treatment.
Inil's Catatrh Cure, manufactured by r ].
honey T. Co., Toledo. Ohio Is the only constitu
irhal cure on the market. 1t h'tRkcn internally
u doses fium ID drOpS 10 traSpoonful. II acti
Iirectiy en- the blood and mucous surfaces oil
he system. They offer ono hundred dollars fol
.ny case II fails TO cure. Send for circulars and
sStInORialL. .
Address: +. ]. CHENEY & CO.. To>edo. Obi
snid by Druggists 7Sc.
fake Hairs Family FILLS for constipation
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-29

\ Confers with
Sec'y. Bryan
lFALK OVER CENSORSHIP OF CIR.
MAN OWNED WIRELESS
STATIONS.
THE QUESTION DISCUSSED HAS
NOT BEEN SET.
TIED.

! hr AssocrA rrn pREss.s = s..
liz WASHINGTON, b. CT! Aug. 90
copntsiKoass ,Dernstorf. tbs German
ambassador. conferred with Sccrc-
tary Bryan today on the censorship
Of German owned wireless stations.
Secretary Bryan said afterward that
the question still was unsettled.
The ambassador touching on the
question Of anti-Gcrman sentiment
said lie felt that American people
must realize that although delayed
and censored messages from Berlin
lave brought the truth and that
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-29

wANTED-To borrow s1.S0o.oo for
from 3 TO years. viii give first
mortgage lein on real estate worth
from $4,000 to $4,000. Address
A. care West virginian. s-1mo.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-29
Additional
. Winners :. !; Are !.
&c. ~ Announced ii p,;'
JUDGES IN. DOMESTIC & i DEPART!
fMENT AWARD WINNERS
PREMIUMS. u.
RAIN KEPT THE ATTENDANCE
DOWN AT EXHIBITION
HALL.

The final awards have been made
in the horticultural and domestic dc.
,partments at tile fair. There was
keen competition in these depart.
partmcnts. The weather conditions
yesterday kept the attendance down
The exhibitors will claim their prod
ucts today and take them home.
Below will be found the complete
list of the premium winners In thu
domestic and hortlcnltural depart
ments. The awards IN inc other do
partments IN exposition hall liavt
been egl previously announced, -
90 az, Bread. Cakes. ETC. ~
{.l(Mrg.,L u. Mccoy STINT - 7
Glass AZ. Gakoy-Fruit,1 cake, Lo,
F. Barnes. first Pound, cake Mrs S
] Brobst sfirst. (, ,iarountain Cake .
layers sIIcharlcs nNuz,m second
Coooanut ,cnke, ? Ilayors..Mrs sarnl
Talkinrton: second \ Cholocate cake
. lnyers Lon n Barncs first Mar
blr cake p,IarrnretcA Eellcy frs,
Sponge cake, Mrs, Lucic J. Bright
food cake, Mrs. d. S. Ruble.. second
pies, annie. Mrs. III &. kirnctt, 9th
ora tIan mesnt ionesd MissiKitty wise
first. Mrk% Matte N DnufviI second
Pics apples Mrs. G. G. Arnett Riyes
Vile first Lemon Mrs, Mary E
Wise first. Cocoanut Mrs Nora Jat
rett first
No., -, ,,o,,..,,, ,,o,,, NJ,
49,. 60 s,a.on st.. ~. g.,
ra,,,,n 49, .nean, e., .,a, s, A.,
,is.., ;u"' , oS ,,s 81 No., ,. - "l n,
.I,a La. oa.ns IL III. Iii, NJ.
$500. s e.. VI" ,.,,,'. VT :
s"oo.a Da".hnn.n mrs NIB,
d.. p.S 1" 80 ~ y = 80 ~,
rs. $50 stt1 1,,a:s 10 = y s:s.ans
" Csns MS E, - e ,I,s. oe cora,,,
,.t,, "u s,r. Us se,s 81. I'9 s,,,,oa e ~
,sH'. is2 sfS sS ~ .hS S ne
MSc x" "'"'s sss I'll il lin !,
n rmSe. . m.s' =, F. ris ,,,s". c ssson
n nn.,,' '"". eau. n,e", ,,,n E,nrs 49,.
pnt ts"'' rs2. NFS GEYtt M ffi
S''oie. ~, y, ,SeS
Preserves: frul,s anu Jeliy.
eiass iSI1 4. '1nls nv, Mti
=. y 'onta' tl'ss,s!she iS.slI, yves
n'e SecUnu. eah i o'a ,,
,na =. t'usneS' lirst' Mrs. ?. :
nrooS.' sesono. , Sanneu appies' Jan!
iaiiah, lirst' MRS virginia Nuzum
lnst' Hrs' .ucie =. prIsn.' sesoh.'
c"ihea apples' Jane na,iah' airs'
Tanned pears, ina. Y. Hueses, iirss !,
MIs. =. u hrhctt' secohu. anne
s wv. Mis, anna eWea, 'n s
iHst' Naroiyh 'nFisht' sesohu. Satl
heu s.rawoerr.es' MIS- y. !. neu 1,i
son. 1,rst' canned grapes, Mrs. NiI
sinia Nuzum' iirst' MIS-. =. y. Arnst'
second. eanhea piums' enrisllh'
bartiett' iiEsti MIS- sirsihia NuIunl
second. canned piheafples' Mrs
tssnarlcs Nuzumi 'tiESt: Gannea MUCK
lepcrries' ina h. Hnghes' lirst, PIE
!, MATTE DAVIS second: eanneu oeans
Mrs! .Maude Pople, tlrst' MIS-. Shas
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-29
Fan pIppins. Mrs! Nj. j. Jones. first;

Fall pippins. Mrs! Nj. j. Jones, first;
John G. Morris, second. Jollnatllan
apples, L. L. Deyault. first. Mann
and II. |. Grooming apples. l.. L. De-
vault. two first premiums. Baldwin.
]. G. Morris. first; l.. L. Devanlt, seq
ond. York imperial apples, l.. L. De-
vault. first. Northern Spy apples,
Mrs:iM, ~. Jones, first; l.. L. Deyault.
seconds lRoxbnrysfrlssets IL. u, Dee
vault, first; John G. Morris, second.
Other than mentioned, l.. l.. Dcvault.
FIRST: !" s. stewart. second. 'Sss''- q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-29
Too Drjullnks ub
TllissMorning

iA u lSaEa i,0HH f,nE -
u T. 81 -LLl4E-ES5,InNT1t nv. 7
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-29
OFFENDERS GET4FINE OF TWEEN,
TY.FIVE DOLLARS AND
sC0STSa i ifess2' IA

Two prisoners were before tho
mayor this morning.
! Sam Walker, lcolored, went to Point
Marion yesterday morning and re-
turned at noon yesterday with half
gallon Of Point Marion's famous
brand: Last evening lie proceeded to
make merry and was doing some loud
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-29
CIVIC LEAGUE MEETING.

The Civic League will holdlt reg
ular monthly meeting on Tuesday
night at the Y. NJ c. a. at 1880.
This will be an important meeting
All the members are urged to be
present.
l,s.gss3 al,.stt. j. A..JAAIIsoN, Pres! :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-29
THOMAS MEADE DEAD,

Thomas Meade tcolorcd) J, aged g.
years. died this morning at five
o'clock at Cook hospital after an Ill
ness with tuberculosis.
The deceased was son Of the late
Alfred Meade. He Is survived by one
daughter. Mrs. Lizzie Smith, his wife
having preceded him to the grave.
The funeral will take place Sunday
Afternoon at three o'clock from the
home of his brother. H. W. Meade.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16
OBITUARY.
Ehan Avery.

Eben Avery, a former New London resident, died in the hospital in Wa terbury Friday evening at o'clock, aged 65. For several years he had been in charge of the moter delivery Of the Brown Thompson Co. of Hartford, up to two months ago, when his illness began.
 MT. Avery is survived by his wife, who was Miss Kate Hebron, of New London, before her marriage, by four sons, Harry of Utica, N. T., Eben, Jr., of Bridgeport. Arthur of New Haven and Edward M. of Hartford, and by two daughters, Mrs. Ralph Roberts and Mrs. Arnold Hubbard of Water bury. MT. Avery was born in Groton, but most of his life was spent in New London. where he worked and was ln business at different times. MT. Avery was a member of Sprague lodge, No. g, A. O. U. w, of New London.
 Miss Sarah Eneline Pope.
 After an illness which had been se- ious only two days, the death of Miss Sarah Emeline Pope occurred on Sat urday afternoon at $40 o'clock at her had resided since May, 1856, a period of over 58 years, Miss Pope had been failing rapidly for the past two days, having suffered from diabetes for some time, but she had been able to take rides in her automobile and was out IS late as Thursday.
 She was the daughter of Jonathan Adams Pope and Olive Lathe Pope and was born in Oxford. Mass, on May %, 1928. Her mother, whose death occur red in Norwich in 1850. lived to the age of over 55 and her father lived to the age of 90. His death occurred here in 1887. Her grandmother, Sylvia Ad- ans Pope. died in Oxford, Mass, at the age of 93 years and months
 Miss Pope was a sister of the late Mrs. Charlotte Pope Carroll, wife of l.. w. Carroll, who died Dec. 28, 1897, Miss Harriet Pope Wolcott, the widow of Rev. Dr. Samuel WoIcott, who d1ed Feb. ,. 1901. at Long Meadow, Mass, and Miss Sylvia 4. Pope, who died in Norwich June 10, 1910.
 Of kindly manner and charitable dis position, Miss Pope was highly es- teemed and her life was a helpful one to those with whom she was associat- ed by relationship or through acquaint- ance. She was a, member of the Sec ond Congregational church and of the Daughters of the American Revolution.
 She is survived by the following nephews and nieces: Adams Pope Car roll and George Wyman Carroll of Norwich. Henry R. WoIcott of New York ,city, Herbert W. Wolcott of Waffle of Denver, Col, Mrs. Katherine Wolcott Toll. widow of P. H. Toll of Denver, Col. Miss Clara G. Wolcntt of Boston, Mrs. Anna Wolcott Vai1e of Denver, Mrs. Julia A. Wolcott, widow of Samuel 4. Wolcott, residing in San Antonio, Tex, Capt. Frank Bates of the U. $. army, WidoWer of Charlotte Wolcott Bates.
 Miss Pope was an aunt of the late Senator Edward O. Wolcott of Colo rado, who graduated from the Norwich Free Academy in the class of 1866.