davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-05
FAMILY TO GATHER
AckcrS 10 Meet Monday mt Shady
Grove Church.

The annual reunion Of tho hckcr
family Will he held at Shady Grove
Church, miles cast Of Bolton, Au-
gust 6. 1914. All the family connec-
ton are invited to attend an bring
well filled baskets. An interesting
program has been arranged and com
mittees appointed to look after the
comfort of those in attendance. The
committee for arrangements and
grounds are: A. c. Acker. chairman; :;
G. " Acker, A. F. Norris, Vance
Mattison. Frank Sutherland, A. II.
Cox, G.. NJ. Mattison and Arthur Hun
ter. The reunion Will be called to or
der at II A. NJ, by the chairman,
". b. Acker and opened with prayer
by the chairman.
Song-'In the Sweet Bye and Bye" "
Talks by. Judge W. F. Cox and d.
n. RUSSELL
Song -"Blest be the Tie That
Bonds"
Talkc-Mrs. ]. NJ. Paget aud Prof.
j. N. Harper. -ir
Song -"Rock of Ages.n vswTwHv,
Music will be furnished by Mrs.
Ralph Watkins. 2"
The table committee appointed are
Miss Essie Acker, MISS Flora Matti-
son, Miss Thercai Acker,, Miss En-
ma Cox, Mrs. C. NJ. Mattison. Mrs. W.
S. Ramsey. Miss Daisy Aekst, Mrs.
Jas. A. Cox, Mrs. r. w. Henderson,
Mrs. J. M. Acker, Mrs. J. NJ. Paget,
Miss Mamie Acker, Miss Annie Little
Miss Mamie Acker, Miss Annie
and Mrs Burton Fischer
Acker M. u shir. MS .uaMreH
Subjects for talksNW f., Cox. own
Mrs. =. M Paget. Family History
selection; D. Fl. Russell, "Edifcation.'
Prof. J. M. Sharpe, Family History
The afternoon will be spent under
the shade OF the trees,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-05
EXPLODED A BOMB
CAUSING DEATH
Continued From Page One.)
for threatening to shoot Iohp d Ronk

for threatening to shoot John D. Rock
cfcller, Jr..
cross examination disclosed that all
the eleven Tarryto@n defendants. out
on baii, met here last night with Alex
amer. Berkman,, anarchist, and 9TH
er; to devise a way to aid tie persons
facing trial Monday. Present at this
meeting, according to statements to
the authorities, were Carl Hansen. a
member of the staff of Mother Earth.
ana Carl Berg, "a, a,qaFPenter. Tar
rytown defendant,
Blown 70 Pieces,
Hansen was blown 70 .piscss in the
explosion. Berg is missing and is
counted among the yktimsl The 9TH
er persons known to have, been killed
,was Mary Clavss, IS, years sid, d cigar
maker, who occupied an apartment ad.
Joining the one in4Which the explosion
In support of the police theory
that bomb was being made for use in
Tarrytown search Of Caron's apart
ment disclosed two, dry batteries,
wired for use; . loaded revolver, car
tridges and partly constructed black
Jack, together with bowl of yellow
substance thought to have been used
I'm bomb construction.
Statements to the police indicated
that the meeting last night ended
about midnight. Caron, Hansen, Berg
and fourth man, Mike Auspenti, who
came here from Chicago about two
weeks ago. left together and went to
the apartments where the explosion
occurred, at 1925 Lexington avenue.
Hansen's sister, Miss Louise Berger,
who rented the top floor apartmen.,
occupied by herself, Hansen and Car
on told the inquisitprs the four men
reached home at ]. O'clock,
There were no traces OF. an explo-
sive or Of the material for making any,
anywhere In the eapartment, Miss
Berger said, The explosion occurred
at 9:26 o. M, and she was notified OF
It. she declared, while at the Mother
EarthgofFce!. 80 = & e y'''i 80. .,Ssr,;
Explains Gathering.
Alexander Berkman said the group
allied with him. Happened to, "a at the
Mother Earth Office when the police
arrived because they. had gathered &c
60 on 9 Fourth of July picnic. Rerk.
man denied no had couhsellcd violence
I; ut the sc6mlnE Tarrytown trials: He
and others planned to go to Tarry.
town. he said, and listen to the pro
ceedlhgs. He denied that he hai
written threatening letters 20 Tnrry
town officials.
You did ssond a telegram sometime
Z, ago to- the Judge Mt Tarrytown, de
3 manding the release OF the I, w w
pra,Oners, didn't your" asked Deput,
Police Commissioner Rubin. ~
.f;s. Ysss sI sent q telegram containing
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-05

"Thc resolution was adopted at a
meeting OF the Ferrer group and | was
instructed to. forward them to the
Judge" -
Bcrkman said he was unable to ac-
count for the presence Of the evrlo-
slve. He volunteered to produce him.
self and his followers at tie coron-
er's inquest. - :,
Many Saved by Absence.
There were 35 apartments In the
Lexington avenue building. All ex-
cept two were occupied. The loss of
life was not greater, acc5rdir; 10 The
police. because 80 many Of the dwell
lers had started off early to spentl
the holiday at various resorts. OF
the many known to have been injured
seven were removed to Hospitals.
Some OF those. who received minor
hurts, were in buildings across the
street. AS far distant rs two blocks.
persons were thrown down by the
shock. z.
The entire top of thc South
front OF the building crashed into the
street. tore a thirty .oot hole in the
sidewalk and partly filled a stretch
of the new Lexington avenue snbway
excavation.
Tomorrow systematic examination
VIII be made Of the ruins in search uf
evidence that may support the police
theory that bomb was to be taken
into the Tarrytown court room.
With Caron and Berg dead from
the explosion, nine defend ants remain
to be tried at Tarrytown Monday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-05
Socialists Slnted

GreensboFo,. N. G., July .4.lTle TO-
cialist State convention In session
here today nominated II. J. Olive, Of
Asheville, for United States senator
and H. G. Jenkins: of Morganton, for
State corporation commissioner ano
passed q resolution to petition Presi-
dent Wilson to initiate Federal own
ership proceedings against the Colora-
do coal mines. Copies OF the resolu-
,ttop were ordered sent to Governor
Amm0ns. OF Colorado, and John ! D.
Rockefeller. Jr. IS,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-05
Lawyer Kilisd Carpenter.

T., Macon. Ga. July 4-V. c. Thoma-
son, q carpenter, was shot and kilIea
here to-day by. A. w. Stokes, a lawyer.
After Thomason fell it is alleged Stok-
es fired thre more times, all OF the
shots taking, effect.
Stokes went to the sheriff's office
immediately after. the killing and sur
rendered. He alleged he shot Thom-
ason in self-defense. A coroner,s tu-
~ ordered him held on a charge of
murder.
Tho lawyer alleges Thomson paid
undue attention to his wife.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-05
Har,ard Won Race

/ Hehley-on-r Thames, July 4-Hafvard
second eight today defeated the Union
Boat Club Of Boston In the final Chat
,Iepge cup and took the coyeted tro-
ply for the United States for the first
time In Its history. which dates back
to 1889. iiostcn got away iir.st, hut
soon became ragged ni.u HH:9vo I'd
passed them. sfeepipg n gooi, lead to
1.-The end.s Harvard won by length
sand ,l,li,.;e In 2 minutes and 70
{, aco,ds. /,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-05
IA Classified Business DIRECTORY.
FIRMS THAT DESERVE YOUR p4rR1MAez
Automobiles
ARCH TODD SAYS

Out the 18-milc cement road they
were beating IT. at a merry jog 1t
was a joy ride for fair. Even the
chauffeur was filled with the best Of
spirits. And as as fast as the
big, twO-ton car could carry them,
they were endeavoring to reach the
end Of the long pavement
Suddenly there was marked
slackening OF the pace. and for near
ly {, nile the big car trailed silent
FORE.
why in thunder don't you pass that
FORD?" bawled the owner from
the back seat.
Jaw. what's the USE" replied the
thick tongucd driver: what's the use
] say, thcr's always sure to be anoth-
or one up ahead"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-05
"a CORRECTION.

Attention is called to correcti6ii In
the name Of, 2 candidate FOR, commits;
,sioner from the 3rd district. The
Matte has Geen run as W. N. Elrod,
when It should have been W. H, G..
Elrod/ Mr.. Elrod is making an ac-
tive :canvass for votes and feel sure
he will be among those at the top
when the votes are counted.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-05
The Staff of Life

No statistician has ever figured out
how much bread goes into a mans
stomach in the course OF an average
lifetime. One thing is certain It's
the biggest article and the most impor-
All the more reason In the world
best bread ever made was made by
why one should eat good bread The
Mother. of course. back on tho Old
Homestead 1t was light and fluffy
1t was good down to the last crumb
and you can bet It was clean.
Mr. Feutchbcrge of the Andcr-
son fakery has sought to give the
people of Anderson bread as near like
that which Mother made as possible.
anu IN doing SO he has evolved "OLD
HOMESTEAD" bread 1t is bread that
human hand never touches. It is
bread made Of only the best quality Of
flour. 1t gis bread into whose COM
position. go only those materials
which Mr.. Fcutchcnberger has pcr-
sonally inspected. 1t is mixed by ma
chinery and baked In the cleancst OF
clean ovens. 1t is wrapped in tissue
as soon as it cools sufficiently and is
then ready for the table The proof
that 1t is good bread is the demand
for 1t by the best families. II you arc
not eating "OLD HOMESTEADr
Bread you have got something COM
Ing to you. Phone in an order to
Feutchenberger at the Anderson Ba- !
kerry and.let him send you your next
Bread order. Then you'll thank us for
putting you next to good thing.
And
IT'S CLEAN
e. .ss - T.: = ....:i .stasas.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-17

This blue X m u at your
subscription eXl with this
number and thar no more
papers will be sent you unless
your subscription is renewed.
Renew at once so as to receive
next issue of paper.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-17
HYDE PARK
Z. E, DEMO spent Sudday in Johnson.
Moving pictures, "Hiawa tha," tonight.
NN.,n Smith n I'D Snr, IL c n m ln,.idna rrera

Z. E, Denio spent Sudday in Johns on.
Moving pictures, "Hia tha," " tonight
Vim. Smith and son OF Cambridge were
in town Monday.
Miss Estella Hood is stopping with
friends in Johnson at present.
D. H. Scribner is making extensive re-
pairs on his west end tenement.
Good show at Opera House last three
nights OF this week. See adv't.
DR.. Goddard of Albany spent the first
of the week with relatives here.
Miss Delta Collins of Laconia. N H., is
visiting at Breezy Hill Dairy Farm.
Col. and Mrs. Mcfarland spent Sun
day at their cottage at Caspian Lake.
Mrs Frederick Johnstone, of Everett,
Mass is visiting her mother, Mrs. Eva
Boyce
w. D. Strong is having his residence
painted in very unique and up-to-date
colors.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Griggs of North
Troy visited at Clifton Hoods last week
Thursday.
Mrs Calvin Smith wasi Johnson Sun
day; called there by the illness of her
daughter, Mrs Jos. West.
Rev. J. E. Bowman of No. Hyde Park
will preach here next Sunday morning in
exchange with Rev. Hamlin
Some very fine permanent road work
is being done on the Johnson road at the
west end of the village and also on
Battle Row.
A party of young people followed the
trail across Sterling Mountain last Mon.
day to Johnson. They report a very in
teresting trip.
Leo Allen of Rochester, N Y, will ar
rive here tomorrow for a visit and the
OF some business n which he
is especially interested.
Clinton Sargent, who was called here
by the sickness and death of his brother
in-law, Judge White, returned to his
home in New Hampshire last Friday.
Miss Lilah Waite, who has been teach
ng in North Carolina, the past year, has
home. Judging from her looks
1er southern sojourn has agreed with her
inely.
Mrs. Thomas Moore, who has been
7ery i'll for several weeks, is now some
what better. Miss Smith, the nurse in
attendance, will go to Burlington on
Thursday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-17
Charaed With EmbezZlement

Charged as above, Will Wright, the
electrician, in charge of the Hyde Park
Electric Light & Power Plant, was ar
raigned before Justice Strong Monday
He waived examination and was placed
under bonds to the mount OF LOCO .
which were furnished by his father-in
law, Nelson Stygles, of Stowe.
It is charged that Wright sold some
eighty pounds of copper wire belonging
to the town to one Joseph Yeti junk
man living at Montpelier, who took it to
Johnson and shipped it to his place last
week. Officers got after Yeti and alter
much searching found their man and
lodged him in Jail. Monday morning
before States Act'y Maurice Yeti stated
that he bought the wire from Wright,
paying him part cash and part tinware
for the same. 1t is generally believed
that Yeti is an innocent party, he sup
posing that Wright had right to sel'
the wire. Yeti was released on $500 bail,
furnished by Sheriff Tracy of Montpelier,
who vouches for his good character.
Wright has been relieved from further
duty at the Plant, his place being tenn
porarily filled by Willis Terrill of Norris
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-17
Dodged Hotel Bills

A school book agent attempted the
slippery Jim" act with Landlord Saw
cry last week. He stopped here several
days and went away without settling
his board bill Savery made enquiries in
various directions and located his man
and found that slippery Jim" had left
bills like unto this one in other places.
However, when pressed he made his bill
here good. But alas, Others were wait
ing for him and he was intercepted right
in the middle of the road by Officer Ned
Holmes when approaching Johnson, and
was accompanied to Burlington by said
officer, where he made all accounts good
and proceeded on his way, evidently con-
vinced that Lamoille county is poor
ground for foraging of his kind.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-17
Trumbull PLAYERS June 1890

Of more than ordinary interest is the
engagement of the Trumbull Players at
the Opera House, June Is 1920. This
company plays only the larger cities, but
having a week open between Rutland
and St. Tohnsbury, Mr.. Trumbull, upon
the advice of the Clark Urban manage
ment, decided to play three days at Jetter-
sonvile and three days here, thus giving
theatre-goers here a chance to see city
company at popular prices. Miss Isabel
Gould an actress of exceptional ability,
heads the company, and her support is
most carefully selected. For the opening
play, THE Way of Ambition" has been
selected. This play had 4 long run at
the Blackstone Theatre, Chicago. 1t is
one of the highest types of American
drama, embodying splendid stirring situ-
ations and heart interest which moves the
audience to live in the very atmosphere
from which the play is drawn. Friday,
the greatest political drama ever written
THE District Attorney" The climax OF
the first act has never been exceeded IN
stage realism. In each of these plays
the ladies wear some very handsome
gowns. Saturday matinee, East Lynne"
and in the evening, Her Second Husband"
Each play with special scenery. Between
the acts vaudeville will be given. Secure
your seats early at n G. Woods store.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-17
HOLY CROSS CHURCH
Dedicated last Wednesday by
Bishop J. J. Rice

The new Catholic edi6ce, the Church
OF the Holy Cross, was dedicated at this
place last Wednesday. large audience
being in attendance. The services opened
with the dedication of the church, fol-
lowed by the sacrement of confirmation
on class of seventeen, address by the
Bishop, celebration of solemn high mass
and the sermon. Music was furnished
by the Hardwick choir. The dedication
was conducted by Rt. Rev. J J. Rice, d.
D., of Burlington, assisted by Rev. E. C.
Drouhin, P. R., of St. Johnsbury and
Rev. Napoleon LaChance of Fairfield.
The celebrant of the mass was Rev E. NJ
Salmon, S. S. E of Swanton; Rev. Nor
bert LaChance of Alburg was deacon;
Rev. ]. D. Dwyer of St. Johnsbury, SUBJ
deacon; and Rev. R. M. Kennedy of Bur.
lington, master of ceremonies. Rev. FIR.
Ponbriaud OF Lyndonville, Rev. ] B. Nc
Carey OF Northheld, Rev. Nj. S. O'Donald
of Randolph, Rev ]. ]. Culion of Lud-
low, Rev. A C. Griffin of E. Albany, Rev.
FIR. Boivin of St. Adams Bay and Rev. P.
J. Barrett of Poultney were also present,
Rev. Barrett preaching the sermon.
The church, which is situated on Wa
ban avenue, was begun last summer and
was SO far completed that the first SER
vice in it was held Nov. %, 1918 Many
gifts have been made in furnishing the in
terror, among them being the organ, al
tar, stations of the cross, two statues
and a painting of St. Anthony.
Rev. w. P. Crosby, who is now in
charge of this parish and who was in.
strumental in the building of this church,
was born nLudlow June 1880 and grad.
uated from Black River Academy in 1896.
He also graduated from St. Charles Col
lege, Ellicott City, Nd, in 1899, later
taking course at Grand Seminary,
Montreal. He was ordained a priest
Dec. II, 1904, and was located at Rut-
land for few weeks, after which he was
assistant at the Cathedral at Burlington.
Aug. /, 1911, he was assigned to this
parish and it was, through his untiring ef-
forts that the people of this community
have church of which they may Justly
be proud
The members OF the parish are very
grateful for the generous contributions
given toward the erection of this church.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-17
Death of Mrs. Minnie Perkins

Mrs. Minnie Hodge Perkins, daughter
of Gilbert and Annie Wells Hodge, died
at her home here Thursday evening at
1880 of pneumonia. The deceased was
born in East Hereford, P. @, Sept. IS,
1869, and is survived by her husband and
four daughters, Leona, Anna, Eleanor
and Elsie, the aged father, brother,
Charles Hodge of Watertown, Mass, and
two sisters, Mrs. D. Lapalme of this
place and Mrs. Benjamin Tillotson, of
Beecher Falls.
A Christian woman whose religion
commended both her and it to all who
knew her and seemingly to fit so well the
life which it adorned.
Funeral services were held from the
home Sunday at p. M, Rev. L. K. Pea.
body of st. Johnsbury officiating, with
interment in Farm )nt Cemetery.
Those from out of town to attend the
funeral were Charles and Leon Hodge of
Watertown, Mass, Benjamin Tillotson
and wife of Beecher Falls. Mrs. George
Holmes of Littleton, n. H., Mrs. Mary
Belknap of Manchester, n. H., Wilder
Hill of Birchtown, p. @, and G. w.
Humphrey and wife of st. Johnsbury.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-17
S1.25 A YEAR

Mrs. M. c. Thompson of Ciaremont,
N. H., and Erwin Jacobs of Georgia, are
visitors at the home of Mrs F. e. Sawyer.
Clarence Holbrook of CentervilIe and
Mrs Mabel Holbrook of this town, were
married at No. Hyde Park Sunday eve +,
June 14th, by Rev. ]. E. Bowman. Best
wishes from many friends.
Judge M. E. Tucker of Rochester, NY =,
is here for a few days on business trip.
The judge is much pleased with his new
home and his appearance indicates that
the Empire State agrees with him.
Thos. Finnegan, who has had several
weeks illness with the mumps, is now
very much better, and will soon resume
work in the bank His wife is also much
better, and the nurse, Miss Corey, who
has been there tour weeks, will return to
Burlington to morrow.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-17
BUSINESS NOTICES.

WANTED. A man for general farm work. A
good mixer and teamster. Telephone I24-2I,
WANTED IA girl or woman for kitchen work ;
also one for laundry work.
c f. RANDALL, Morrisville
NOTICE III it is a"Metz" car YOU want and
wish to save money get IN touch with
H. E. SHAW, Stowe.
WANTED ! Calves, Cheap Cows and Bulls,
also Good Farms for sale Telephone I24-3I)
John MINER, Hyde Park.
AUTO For SALE Five passenger Buick
Auto in good mechanical condition. Price very
low or quick sale.
HORSE FOR SALE Big Horse, II years old,
weight 1900 pounds. VIII sell at bargain as he
is too big for our business.
MoRR1svILLE FRUIT Co.
GAsoLENE ENGINE For sale, an A.W. Gray,
rs-horse power Gasoene Engine; used but very
little Will sell at a bargain.
c. A. SIMMONS, Stowe.
SINGLE MILL have good Lane Shingle
Mill, new and all right which will sell at saeri-
ice A splendid trade for some one.
c. A. SIMMONS, Stowe
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-17
CELEBRATION THE FOURTH
Morrisville Again on Deck
with a Big Event!

A meeting of the citizens called at 9
O'Clock Monday evening permanent
Fourth of July Association was organ
lied and the following officers were elect
ed:-President, A. G. Small; Secretary,
w. F. Benson; Treasurer, A. g Small;
Superintendent and Marshal, E. A. Small.
ley; General Committee, If. Waite, c. l..
Gates, E. G. Foss, w. F. Churchill, J. M.
Kelley. 1t was voted that the president
appoint three men to select judges and
E. A. Smalley, DR.. Geo. l.. Bates and l..
M. Munson were appointed.
The celebration. is an assured fact and
it will be the best ever held in town. In
addition to all the popular features of
last year, many new ones will be added,
many more prizes being offered for fea-
lures in the parade and in the sports.
There will also be band concerts, fire
works and dancing.
The general committee held a meeting
last evening for the purpose of electlng
other subcommittee
No trace yet of E. G. Foss stolen horse
and buggy.
Mission services will be held at the Holy
Cross Church commencing Thursday and
continuing through Sunday next.
Mrs. Geo. Clark and two children and
Miss Ruth Bailey went Tuesday to Old
Orchard. Me-, to spend the summer.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-17
Funeral of Mrs. Eta Delano

The funeral of Mrs. Eta Gilbert Del
ano was held from the home of Mrs.
Estella Churchill on Park street last
Thursday afternoon at 2:3O O'Clock, Rev
w. K. Baker of the Cong'l church officiat
ing. Lamoile Lodge, n. E. o. P, OF
which the deceased was a member, at
tended in body. The bearers were her
brothers, f. A. and w. w. Gilbert, and
brothers.in-law, II. l.. DelanO and II.
Dodge. 1ntermeDt was made in the fami-
ly lot 10 Pleasant View Cemetery.
There was profusiOn of beautiful
flowers, silently attesting to the high es-
TEEN in which she was held by wide
circle of friends.
Mrs. c. L Brown and daughter, Mar
iorie, returned Monday evening from
Bakersfield, where they spent several
DAYS with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. B. Vincent.
Miss Lucille Robinson, who was a
member of this years graduating class
of Mt. Holyoke College, has secured
fine position as instructor in English and
History at Spaulding High School, Barre.
1t was enormously stated in this paper
last week that Edward Stephen was the
winner of one of the prizes tor delivering
the best essay at the P. A. graduating
exercises and that Urban Parker was
awarded the prize for the best general
throughout the school year.
The names should have been just the re-
verse.
Congressman Plumley was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs Will Robinson at their
home in Philadelphia recently, and while
there delivered an address, Monday eve.
asst, at the graduation exercises of the
Comegys school. public school OF 100
pupils; Mr.. Robinson's son Richard was
Dne OF the graduates. Congressman Plum
ev was a friend of the late Rev. Mr.. Bell,
Mrs. Robinson's father, and it was upon
rer invitation that he was their guest
and delivered the address.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-06-17
Death of Mrs. o. ID. Choate

Mrs. O D. Choate, who has been con.
fined to the bed fol- several months, died
at 2:3O O'Clock Monday morning, at her
home on Court street, death being due
to complication of diseases.
The funeral viii be held from her late
home tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock. Rev. W. E. Baker officiating,
and interment will be made in Riverside
Cemetery. Besides her husband she is
survived by one daughter, Mrs. Geo,
Ames, of Wallingford.