davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-10-27
French EXPECT
early FALL OF ST.
MIHIEL FORTIFICATIONS
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
afternoon. 1t contradicted fatty the
reports coming from German sources
that the Kaiser's forces were crump-
ling the French right wing between
Toul and Verdun. If the advantage
secured by the French left near
Nancy can be maintained it is de-
clared here that 1t will be only a
very short time when the Germans
must surrender the fortihcations in
the vicinity of St. Mihlel which they
have reduced and also retire from the
west bank of the Meuse in that vi
cinity or face being trapped and cap
tured
Dealing with the general situation
in the north, the official statement
said that everywhere the allied lines
are holding. Between the mouth OF
the User and Lens the battle is de-
clared to be particularly violent, but
the allies, although on the defensive
are maintaining their positions. They
are also declared to have gained
ground in the territory directly be-
tween Ypres and Roulers.
Success In the protracted artillery
duel I'm the region of scissors and
Berry-a-B Bac has turned in the direc-
ton of the allies who have been able
to destroy several German batteries
The official war Office statement de-
clares that the French have taken the
advantage from Nancy and have driven
the Germans back across the frontier.
II is also claimed that several Ger
man batteries have been destroyed in
the territory near Soissons and
Berry-A-Bac.
Evening journal., 1914-10-27
SUNDAY SCHOOL plans
FOR The YEARS WORK

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph S. Hamilton en-
tertained the officers and teachers of tho
First Presbyterian Sunday school at
their home. Parkway and Woodlawn
avenue, last evening.
Various plans were discussed for inn
provement in the work of the Sunday
school during the year. First Sunday
school is thoroughly organized in the
graded system from the cradle roll to
the home department Several new
points of interest were brought out and
all present felt very much benefited by
attending the conference, at the close
of which refreshments were served by
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton.
Evening journal., 1914-10-27
BUSINESS MEN
SEE CITY Y. N. c. A.
Building Is Inspected and
Work of Departments Ex-
planned by Leaders
GATHERING
WAS INFORMAL

An inspection of the Young Mems
Christian Association was made last
night by large delegation Of repre-
sentative business men. The inspec-
ton was made on the invitation Of
the board of directors of the assOcia-
tion. and was an informal affair. The
various departments we're visited and
the work that is being carried on
explained The invited guests were
Robert T. Baldwin, William p. Ban
croft. John Bancroft Joseph Ban
croft, III. NJ. Barksdale, C. Marshall
Barton, Richard Banks, s. II. Bay
nard, W. ~ Barnard, r. +. Baylis,
William Beadenkopf George L. Bill
derback, H. II. Billany, General
Charles Bird, John B. Bird. George
p. Bissell. James @. Bonner, Philip
Burnett, Harry A. Brown, II. r.
Brown, L. W. Brosius. Eric l.. Berg
land. Colonel e. c. Buclxner, Charles
W Bush, c. f. Burnside, Frederick
Bringhurst
George Carter, Joseph l.. Carpen-
Ter, Trueman w. Campbell. Henry
NJ Candy. C. II. Cantwen, r. H.
Cappeau, George W. Chambers, Frank
I. Connable, Ezekiel Cooper, Francis
A. Cooch S. b. Cooling, W. X.
Crosby. Hon. C. NJ Curtis, Alfred A.
Curtis. Albert w. Cummins. John II.
Dandy. #. p. Doromus, r. II. Dun
ham. lrenee DUPONT Pierre S. du-
pont William DUPONT Alexis /. du-
pont, Alfred T. DUPONT Lammot du-
Pont. Henry r. DUPONT, A. Felix du-
Pont, 4. f. DUPONT =. Paul DUPONT,
Horace G. Eastburn, DR. J. A. Ellie
good, George A. Elliott, A. S. Elliott,
Harry Emmons. Charles 3. Evans. -.
G Ferriday, William Fredericks. Mel
Vile Gambrill. Spottswood Garland, A.
Evening journal., 1914-10-27

National feeling over the war was
the direct cause of the wrecking of a
tenement in the Russian German Aus
trian district on Frontenac street, Mon
treal Bombs were used. Eight per-
sons were killed and thirty injured.
The picture shows the wrecked house.
The explosion occurred at supper time,
and most of those killed We're eating
their meals. 1t is reported that the
explosion followed the election from the
building of Austrian-Polish laborers af-
ter heated argumc-t over the war
with Russians who lived in the tene-
ment.
Evening journal., 1914-10-27

V. Lesley George. Edwin Golding,
Hon. George Gray, A. o. II. Grier, B.
c. Grommon, Hon. Ignatius c Grubb.
S. T.. Hamilton. Joseph S. Hamil-
ton. w l.. Hammond, Leroy Harvey,
Holstein Harvey, d. o. Hastings. T
Chalkley Hatton. William +. Haw-
kins. Judge T. Bayard Heisel, viii
liam S. Hnles, James f. Hoey, II. J.
Krebs, c. c. Kurtz, N. c. Lakeland,
Martin Lane. w. W. Laird. G. /.
Leiper, j. c. McComb. Samuel w. Nc
Caulley, J. Augustus McCaulley, w. J..
MoCorkindale. A. NJ. Main, ID. T. Mar
vel. Joseph Marvel, ID. W. Masters. W..
G. Mendinhan. Colonel Edmund Nit
chell, Elmer e. Mitchell, Governor
Charles r. Miller, George w. Moro
ton, r. ID. Morrow, j. S. Mullin, Jr.,
William c. Murgatroyd. Otho Now
land, f. ~ Overdeer, Charles B. Pal
mer. George G.. Penney. j. r. Penny
packer, /. Elmer Perry, c. e. Pierson
w S. Prickett, Walter Pyle, Major
William G.. Ramsay, DR.. Charles l.
Reese, Richard Reese Joseph w
Reybold, Robert IT. Pichards. John
Richardson. Jr, w. Herman Riley
Howard ID. Ross, A. II. Sanborn. Har-
Ian @. Scott. Henry p. Scott Charles
II. Scott II. Rodney Sharp, Frank
Sheppard, c. NJ. Steward, Charles II
Smith, Jr., Robert W. Smith, David
Snellenburg, Ellwood Souder Dr.
Henry II. spruance, S. II. Stats
Charles Ten Weeges.
Henry B. Thompson, Frank II
Thomas. S. ID. Townsend. W. Nj
Truss, g. A. Van Trump. Martin
Walker, Vincent Walker, H. II. Ward
c. l.. Ward. A. d. Warner, Charles
Warner, Frank j. Williams. Josenh
Wilson, Horace Wilson. Thomas w
Wilson, General j. II. Wilson. j. p
Winchester, Willard Young. Leonard
A. Yerkes. James Logue, A. l.. Ain
scow, W. d. Haddock, j. r. Neary
T.. r Slocomb, Hon. c. NJ. Curtis Col
=. y. Lackey. James S. Stirling, M. F.
Davis, Henry Hopes.
James +. Nields, William G. Taylor
Ralph Finn. William T. Purks. II
S. Schutt, Frank Gunsolus. j. Ralph
Bailey, Judge J. Frank Ball, II. ID
Belts. l.. p Bush, j. Danforth Bush
Willard Salisbury. S. ID. Townsend
! Jr., J. Ernest Smith, William
NJ. Hopes, r. Patzowsly, Andrew c.
Gray, w. A. Spealman, l.. l.. Dunham
Thomas Davis. r. ID. Kemp, w. c.
Jackson, William II. Heald. George
B. Miller. w. II. Swift, l.. Scott Town
send.
Evening journal., 1914-10-27
HOW HE QUIT TOBACCO

This veteran, s. b.
Lamphere, was ad
d.cted 20 the exces-
sive use OF tobacco
for many years. He
wanted TO quit but
needed something to
help him.
He learned Of a
free hook TINT tells
Evening journal., 1914-10-27

The Want Ad is the agent you shouiu
employ to supply your wife's needs
Evening journal., 1914-10-27
Kennard&CO
SeaSOnable Offerings

With the largest assOrtments in the lines that
we carry, you are always sure of being satisfac-
tOriIy supplied Your attention is called to the
excellence of the following lines:
number of excellent styles in separate
Skirts go on sale tomorrow at $500 each, former
prices $3.50, $3.50 and $1,000 each.
At $500 each we show most unusual line of
Waists for street and evening wear.
Our line of Suits was never more highly
spoken of; the sales indicate that they must be
correct. Many excellent styles at $500, $500,
$4,000, S25.00 and up to S65.O0 each.
Many new Top Coats just arrived this week,
giving us a most unusual assortment at $1,000,
$500, $780, S2OOO S25.OO and up to S65.OO each.
We call particular attention to our black
Persana Coat, satin lined throughout, at $500
EACH Also, black Vicuna, satin lined, at $500
each; both are most unusual.
Household Linens bought now are an invest
ment, rather than an expense. Since the early
part of August we have added continuously to our
stock, all of which we offer at old prices.
Our Bedding department should suggest itself
to you since the decided drop in temperature the
past tWenty-tOur hours.
Cotton filed COmfOrtables, s1.OO each and
upwards.
Wool filed COmfOrtables, $500 each and
upwards.
Down filled COmfOrtables, $500 each and
upwards.
Come here to get the best value in white wool
where.
Evening journal., 1914-10-27
SIX new DIVORCES
FOR NOVEMBER court

Prothonotary Joseph Wigglesworth
has issued the trial list for the No
vember term of court. The list
shows thirty divorce cases, of which
number six are new cases. The new
cases follows:
Lillian +. Smith, also known as
Lillian +. Keen, an infant, by her
next friend, Fannie N. Todd, VS.. Carl
ID. Smith, also known as Charles d.
Keen; Matte NJ. Leef vs.. Joshua b.
Leef; John Philips vs.. Elizabeth
Philips; Harry W. Bair VS.. Celia
Grace Bair; Arthur Haley vs.. Anna
M. Haley; William c. Anthony VS..
George Ella NJ. Anthony.
There are 6S cases for trial and
thirty for argument
Evening journal., 1914-10-27
Girls IN same House
TO MARRY PHILADELPHIA

Magistrate Broman yesterday is
sued marriage licenses to James
Hansen and William NJ. Devlin, two
Philadelphians, to marry two Viii
mington girls living in the same
house. The young women are Miss
Elizabeth Tobin and Miss Theresa A.
Mansell, of No. 627 East Seventh
street. Miss Tobin will marry Mr..
Hansen and Miss Mansell will marry
Mr.. Devlin.
William S. Glanden, Of New Castle,
was also granted a license to marry
Miss Florence n. Foreaker, of No.
936 Kirkwood street. this city.
Evening journal., 1914-10-27
KAISER Orders army
TO RETAKE Calais
Rv The limited Press.


LONDON, Oct. 27.-The Copenhagen
correspondent of The Times wires
that reports received there from Ger
man sources say that the Kaiser has
issued the direct order. that no mat
ter what the cost, Calais is to be
taken. II is reported the Kaiser was
in Belgium on Sunday and listened
personally to the reports of his Off
GERS. He Is then reported to have
stated that the occupancy OF Calais
and Dunkirk were necessarily vital
points in the German strategical plan,
but that this was especially so in
the case of Calais. Therefore the
order was issued that no matter how
much war material or how many men
were sacrificed, the march TO the
Channel must succeed.
Evening journal., 1914-10-27
POSITIVELY MAsTERs GROUP.

FOIey's Honey and Tar Compound
cuts the thick choking mucus, and
clears away the phlegm. Opens up
the air passages and stops the hoarse
cough. The gasping. strangling fight
for breath gives way to quiet breath
ing and peaceful sleep. Harold Berg,
Mass. Mich, writes: eve give Foley's
Honey and Tar to our children for
Group and It always acts quickly" ="
For sale by n. B. Danforth, Market
and Second Sts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-10-27
RESORTS.
Hotel MerVine

ATLANTIC CITY, y. J.
New York Ave. First hotel from board
walk In the very centre Of things active,
but with a quiet interior and discriminat-
ilg clientele. Running water, private baths.
clean rooms. good table and service. 81 per
day and up; $40 per week and W.
Evening journal., 1914-10-27
CRANGERS DEFER MEETING.

Owing TO the nearness Of election
day. the meeting of Diamond State
Grange was not held last night, and it
has been decided not to hold a meet
ing until the Monday night after cleo
tion. A Halloween party. however,
will be given by the grange at the
home of Mrs. Charles p. Dickey. on
Friday evening. November s.
Evening journal., 1914-10-27

about tobacco habit and how TO conquer IL
quickly, easily and safely. In a recent let.
ter he writes II have no desire for tobacco
any more. / feel like new man.
Anyone desiring a copy Of this book on to-
bacco habit, smoking and chewing, can get IL
free, postpaid, by writing 20 Edward J.
Woods, 765 4, station r, New York CITY.
You will be surprised and pleased. Look for
qu.eter nerves, stronger heart, better diges.
tion. improved eyosight increased vigor.
poisoning yourself
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-27

the boundary line: when she knows
that to encourage him to proceed means
the changing Of the friend into the
lover. and wien she knows that the
future is in her hands
Love and loyalty, even when accom-
panied by unseIfishness and economy
often fail TO render man happy IN
his domestic life il there is a wOful
lack Of tact or a superabundance OF
nerves in his home 1t is a lack OF com
mo nsense reasoning which causes
woman always to want to talk or be
talked to when the man wants TO read
or relax; to want to 90 out when his
mood is TO stay at home; TO want 10
stay at home when he shows a desire
to go out. TO become hysterical or sui
len when he praises another woman; 10
be disorderIy in her habits. or TO carry
order TO the extent of eliminating com
fort from the home, and 10 declare she
Will 20 home TO her mother when he
objects to any Of these small but lrri-
tating peculiarities- The misdeeds Of
man in the conjugal relation are usual
" large, and cry forth from the house
tops TO all the world and are the result
of undeveIoped moral qualities--Copy-
right, 1914. by Star Company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-27

found TO be a devotee Of Madame NicO-
tine as her larger minded sister. And
her lack of common sense reasoning is
shown in her plea for the preservation
of the sanctity and beauty Of the home
life while she endangers the physical
and mental welfare of her unborn chill
dren by the use Of a slow poison
Argue as we viii Of the Importance
Of good fatherhOOd for children, the
fact stubbOrnly stares US in the face
that mother carries her unborn child
under her heart for three-quarters Of a
year. and that her condition, mentally
and physically, during that period is Of
more vital Importance to the child than
the condition of the father. Not long
ago the results OF scientific expert
ments made by physicians, during a
considerable period OF time. relative TO
the use Of tobacco were given TO the
public
The conclusion was reached that the
habitual use Of tobacco in any form re-
dUced the mental capacity 10 percent
When woman persists not only in in
dulging but il defending the indulg-
ence of a habit which affects the nerv-
Gus system. fouls the breath. stains the
fingers. and turns her salon into a
saloon. there is surely an evidence that
she lacks that rarest OF Qualitieg-
common sense. Yet brilliant gifed, cCl-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-27

w above an other needs. is p5ssti- -
cal common sense-the ability
to reason from a common sense stand
point and the viii power to put such
reasoning into daily use.
America is rich in women Of shining
Qualities Its skies are starred with
women Of talent women OF high ideals,
women Of vast ambitions. women Of
large charities, women Of brilliant in
In art. in literature. in music. in re-
forms. in business, and in social life,
the Sc women shed luster which
reaches across wide seas and illumi-
mates the world
BIurH That Ray Of Light.
But one who baslzs long in this
radiance tno matter from which one
of these social centers the light IS shedl
soon misses the steady, clear ray OF
common sense Uncommon sense has
blurred that ray by its glaring light.
And in many instances the winds OF
publicity have blown it out
It required. uncommon sense for
woman first TO awaken to the reallza-
zion that she had every moral and
natural right to equal franchise And
uncommon sense has enabled her to
stand firm during the long years
through which she has been battling
But she has shown her pitiful lack
Of common sense, in the last score Of
years. by her persistent acquisition Of
masculine old world vices while she
VS. proclaiming from the hOusetops
that the race needed her refining and
uplifting influence in politics.
Today three-fourths of the women
rromineur in our social life and in our
artistic circles are confirmed smokers
FThev carry their cigaret cases and offer
the weed to their guests and callers
as men offer cigars. And the custom
is growing
Clear reasoning must indicate TO her
the lack Of wisdom in emulat5ng the
undesirable habits Of the sex with
which she claims her equality. If she
is TO lift politics from the mud in which
ii has long made its bed. the cigaret
will not prove an effective lever The
anri-suffragist is quite as frequently
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-27
Titled Women Lead in
Non-MHitant Suffrage
MoUement in England

London. Ems. June 27--Such aristo-
cratic names as the countess Of Aber-
I.vtron Iady- Strachy and lady Frances
BaIfour appear as officers in new
wcmen's suffrage organization, which
is pledged to support Labor party
candidates to parliament Its title is
the National Union Of Women Suffrage
societies. and its policy nOnpartisan
and nonmiIitant But in as much as
the Labor party is the only one pledged
to the cause. Labor candidates will
be suDDorted even against tried
friends" OF other utilization
The fight according to the organ
fzers VIII be concentrated on the
present Liberal cabinet with a view TO
forcing its early retirement And the
Liberals. who are accused by the mill
tauts OF ''tOrturing women I'm jail viii
have TO face the opposition Of the
suffragets as well as OF the propertied
classes. Mrs Henry Fawcett is presi-
dent of the union
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-27
Kaiser Shows Interest
in Swiss Army; Sends
Cloth for Nec0 Uniforms

Pakis. France, June 27--The kaiser.
sincel his visit to the Swiss maneu-
vers two years ago, has shown by sew
eraI small acts as well as in CONVEX
satioR with foreign officers. the great
interest he takes IN the Swiss army
and its citizen soldier.
lie holds the opinion, IL seems. that
the D. Fsent somewhat dark uniform
worn by the Swiss Alpine TROOPS
makes them too conspicuous against
a background Of snow, and he has.
therefore, Just forwarded. through his
minister at Berne, 100 square yards
Of a specially made gray-blue cloth
to the federal government
The e,ift has been accepted by the
Swiss authorities with thanks, and
the cloth is now being converted into
uniforms for an Alpine company as
an experiment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-27

tured women. occupying high position
in the social and intellectual world.
may be heard any day defndinE the
cigaret habit
" omen CiEaret Smokers in England.
So universal is the custom in Eng
land that the woman who does not take
the prOffered ciEaret after luncheon or
dinner is regarded with polite surprise
And this j. the land where woman is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-27

every time and all Of the time. adver-
tise in the Ready Reference Directory.
Don't forget the phone number-'four-
five-three. "-Adyertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-27

NEED GLASSES ASK SEGALI.
MOVED TO los TEXAS STREET.
advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-27

Use OF HERALD WANT
ADS CERTAIN TO PAY
The ordinary cost or a Want Ad IN
The FL Paso Herald Is 25 cents. It
reaches an average OF about $1,000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-27
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Common Actions Habits That
What Needs Quality.
- III II

- Sy ELLA WHEELER WILCOX
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-04
fliIlYuSieH#

The shades of night coming down swift
U-pi-dee U-pi-d
The votes were pilng up drift on drift
U-pi-dee-i-di
When youth led DER with pricky heat.
Bore banner inscribed with lett'ring neat:
20 SPLASHr
Which is exactly how feel today.
Harry Whitney stay that he
pracced by families
tending the theatre II tho
ueman might stu acts-but should her
Tho ALLIES at the lunged,
And fight Name. Espunged
But swiftly reInforcements
From German censorc nnedth eNams
And Freneh's defeated
Upon the field Of Place Deleted.
lowell
The uhsns asioped fierce and hot
But hundreds bit
In Plscepress Would kotPasa
The hottest field
Burst round Loea Concealed
speaking OF the mls. HerInIe Hsbss, Rsn,on
friend William
nlnelayina ships OF the German
has worked much doesn't
technical description mineiayIng operation Of
marriage.
stoddard
changer and said he had from Austria and wanted TO get
changed dollars
like Stoddard
reared You DO o'clock morning
Stoddard clerk with u bagful OF
Il
I wanted s'oddard to come here 40 could give him -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-04
ALL KINDS OF TALENT At CROSS CONCERT

Tonight all society and lot that considered tho highest
society vii mn the Metropolitan theatre and listen TO tho bg Amphon
chorus GIN
"abanera Thee Kari
Johnston Pheas
Louis Dmond Russell DR.
Matthews who going sing but who Will tell what the
Red Cross 10 ali about.
After the ordinary folks win
will tho New Washington hotel where another Red Cross benefit
in tho form will swell sufferers
MckcnEies
pr-te
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-04
Children's
Union Suits
Special Csc

A SPECIALLY LOW
"A price on Children's
Mixed Wool Union Suits
in knee length. with Dutch
neck and elbow sleeves.
Neatly finished at neck
and down front. Sizes 4
to 10 years. Special CSC.
Basement saiesroom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-04
100 KIDS WILL J0Y.RIDE THURSDAY

joyride which 100 win Will Thurs
be Orphans
hill Gil will be os the youthful cuptups
George
Klsers Jimmy crehan Mayor GUS
dining
service will give each joy.rdcr cake
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-04
WILL DISCUSS SEATTLE'S J0BLESS

Gin Police Chief Giffhs promised "Wednesday be
called by DIT ~ Titus Redmond
discuss Seattle
ing the trouble Tho and chief will both speak.
WILHELM Belgium, proolslrlrs "tho
Rehsnd"
godIIke he kalser's perhaps
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-04

NAMING NO Teddy has plane 10
plans for his Christmas dinner In Berlin all hollow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-04

THE MEXICAN nigh, able TO do chipping
would Villa xspsta 24foo,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-04
/ 200 DISEASED STEERS DESTROYED
NE FOUND F0WLER'S CACHE

burglar effected entrance the homo OF A. Fowler 2s3i
Tuesday night and besides taking and gold watch.
Fowler Ind concealed under tho carpet
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-10-09

Mr.. A. NJ. Smith of the St. Jo-
seph Drug Co. has accepted agency
for the Tallulah Oil Mill Co., and
is prepared to fill orders for cotton
seed hulls and meal in any quanti-
ties desired. Phone him your order.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Ford are Wis.,
iting her uncle, Mr.. d. F. Ashford,
at Sunnyside."
Miss Barbara Smitha was week
end guest of her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Smitha.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-10-09

Tom Rutherford. watch and gun
repairer, and who formerly lived at
St. Joseph, suicided in Natchez on
Friday morning by firing a bullet
through his head, He was about 40
years old!and was . cripple for life.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30
OBITUARY.
Mrs, John H, Sherman.

Harriet Grace Spencer, widow of Rev. John H. Sherman, died suddenly at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George A. Kahn, in Franklin Monday morning at the age of 71 years. Mrs. Sherman's health had been poor for some time past. She was taken seri- ously i'll on Sunday and failed to rally. death coming Monday morning.
 She was the daughter of Lucius and Caroline Lee Spencer and was was united in marriage with Rev. John H. Sherman in Eastford and following their marriage they located in Mime sota- Rev. MT Sherman enlisted in tho First Minnesota volunteers during the Civil war After 10 years resi- dence in the west they came east and he joined the Southern New England conference and was located in Volun- town, Holland, Versailles and other places. About 20 years ago Rev. Mir. Sherman's health began to fail and he died on Jan. 19. 1910. at the age of 70 years. Mrs: Sherman leaves her daughter Mrs. Kahn. and two sons, John C. Sherman of Manchester and James E. Sherman of Hartford. There is also a brother, William Spencer, of Millbury, Mass. Rev. Mir. Sherman was the son of Caleb and Luetta Wea- Yer Sherman.
 Mrs. Sherman was very tenderly cared for in her declining years by her daughter Because of her many fine personal qualities she won many friends during her residence in Frank lin