davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-25
2 C0MvEn T|0N IS.
Chicago Must Have Both the Democratic
National Convention and the Repub.
lican National Convention Next Year.

Chicago must have two national con-
ventions next year.
It is the only big city with sum.
mer convention climate.
Don't forget that.
And II has the accommodate for
q convention that no other city can
boast Of.
Don't forget that, either.
~
In the meantime Chicago people are
going to work hard to bring both Ma
ti0nal Conventions here. A guarantee
fund has to be raised first, and Fred
w. Upham, who Is chairman Of the
committee on finances, started out to
get subscriptions. There is a commit.
tee Of twenty.one in charge Of the
work Of raising the necessary money.
There are seven republicans, seven
democrats and seven members Of the
Chicago Association of Commerce on
the committee to make II q wholly
non.partisan project. 1t Is agreed that
only one.half Of the money subscribed
will be collected in the event that
Chicago gets only one of the big
conventions.
I'VE want both Of them, and Il will
be the best business proposition Chi.
cago has undertaken in years." said
Mr.. Upham. I'VE might entertain one
convention for 100000. whereas the
cost Of taking care Of both conven.
lions probably would not exceed
100000. With two conventions there
could be q saving Of $4,000 in ar.
ranging the convention hall, etc. The
finance committee that has been ap.
pointed will In no way conflict with
the strong committees that have been
appolnted--one by the Hamilton club
and the other by Charles Boeschen.
stein, democratic national committee.
man-to bring the conventions to
Chicago after the money is raised"
The members Of the nonpartisan
finance committee which has been ap.
pointed by Charles L. Dering, presi.
dent Of the Association Of Commerce,
are: Fred w. Upham, Charles H.
Hermann, Charles L. Dering, John w.
Eckhart, d. r. Forgan, Angus 8. Hib-
bard, Samuel Insult, J. L. Kesner,
James A. Patten, John Barton Payne,
Francis 8. Peabody, Fred L. Rossbach,
John c. Roth, Frank L. Shepard.
James Simpson, John F. smulski,
Henry Stuckart, Roger c. Sullivan.
william Hale Thompson, Thomas J.
Webb, Roy o. West.
Upham Is chairman and Charles H.
Hermann, vice.chairman.
The following named committee Of
200 has been appointed In accordance
with a resolution adopted by the Dem.
ocratic County Central Committee. to
help bring the Democratic National
Convention to Chicago:
Gov. Edward F. Dunno.
u. 8. Senator James Hamilton Lew.
IL.
Carter II. Harrison.
william l.. O'Connell.
Peter Reinberg.
Samuel Alschuler.
John Eastman.
G. 8. Stanton.
John r. Traeger.
Leigh Kelley.
Paul 8. Miller.
NJ. Phi. Ginsburg.
Maclay Hoyne.
Judge Thomas +. Scully.
Frank Danisch.
John Barton Payne.
Barratt O'Hara.
Oscar G. Foreman.
Richard T. Crane III.
A. J. Cermak.
Congressman James T. McDermott.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-25

Joseph F. Ryan.
Peter Schaeffer.
william +. Schlake.
william II. Sexton.
A. II. Tearney.
Daniel Ryan.
Aid. John Powers.
Aid. Vincent Swiefka.
william A. Tilden.
Joseph Holpuch.
Maurice Rothschild.
Peter NJ. Shaughnessey
8. b. Stafford.
Ernst Hummel.
Henry F. Donovan.
John Corcoran.
Fred Rhode.
Emil Seipp.
Richard w. Wolfe.
Irving L. Shuman.
Peter 8. Theurer.
A. d. Weiner.
James A. Quinn.
Albert Nowak.
Frank c. O'Connell.
Edward Prindiville.
Benjamin M. Mitchell.
Otto Spankuck.
Michael Rosenberg.
L. o. J. Milford.
David Pfaelxer.
John e. Owens.
Frank Paschen.
DR.. Adam Swajkart.
Frank J. Skala.
b. M. winston.
william Russell.
william J. O'Brien.
Joseph A. Weber.
Michael J. Preib.
Frank Sima.
william Rehm.
Henry r. Ericsson.
Morris Vehon.
George A. Trip.
b. F. Hubbard.
Thomas Byrne.
william Lowey.
George w. Jackson.
w. Szymanski.
NJ. Barnhardt.
DIR. william ID. Byrne.
Christopher J. McGurn.
Henry Weise.
Henry Nowak.
Philip Klafter.
Michael J. Flynn.
d. b. Kennedy.
G. Edward Trebing.
Charles Barnes.
Albert p. Bauer.
Gust p. Bartinek.
Peter Brady.
Anthony Schroeder.
Melville g. Holding.
John w. Beckwith.
william Brown, Jr.
Miles J. Devine.
Harry Goldstein.
John F. Lillis.
Calvin B. Beach.
Philip J. Siebold.
Gustavus J. Tatge.
Frank ]. Adam.
Michael Schoenwald.
Simon O'Donnell.
Frank J. Self. Jr.
Anton ]. Hojka.
Thomas F. Little.
Francis A. Hurley.
Henry f. Schuberth.
Michael L. Igoe.
Edward J. Kelly.
Edward o. Brown.
Roy Keehn.
The committee will not attempt
collect money. Its work will In I
way interfere with that Of the Ass
'iation of Commerce Committee hea
ID by Fred w. Upham. which Is tr
ne to bring the Republican and Der
,cratic conventions to Chicago ar
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-25
Congressman James McAndrews.
Congressman Frank Buchanan.
Congressman Thomas Gallagher.

Congressman Frank Buchanan.
Congressman Thomas Gallagher.
Edward Nockels.
John J. Bradley.
Charles A. Comiskey.
Averil Tilden.
Theodore Behrens.
James F. Bowers.
Simon Fish.
Charles F. Clyne.
John @. Garibaldi.
Joseph o. Kostner.
Charles F. Gunther.
Rivers Mcneil.
John J. Mclaughlin.
Judge Lockwood Honore.
Judge Charles M. Walker.
Judge John p. McGoorty.
Judge George Kersten.
Judge Charles A. Mcdonald.
Judge william e. Dever.
Frank X. Rydzewski.
DR.. c. c. volini.
Michael thinner.
John 2. vogelsans.
Julius Smietanka.
John ]. Sloan.
!. Lurya.
Victor j. Schaeffer.
James 8. Mc1nerney.
Frank Vavricek.
Lawrence Heyworth.
H. G. NOR.
Harry Aaron.
vladimar Spatny.
Edward Cohen.
John J. Boehm.
A. w. Goodrich.
Frank Hajicek.
John A. Cervenka.
Edward Brennan.
John p. Gibbons.
BARLEY Burg.
Frank Cuneo.
Oscar F. Mayer.
Edward Morris, Jr.
James Hyland.
Richard 8. Folsom.
Austin j. Doyle.
James c. McShane.
Thomas A. Smyth.
Judge Joseph SABBATH.
Judge Joseph La Buy.
Judge James Martin.
Richard J. McGrath.
Joseph M. Fitzgerald.
Morris Wilson.
Jos. J. Murray.
Henry A. Gender.
G. c. Breyer.
Michael J. Collins.
Senator Edward J. Glackin.
Max Hart.
Frank Koraleski.
Jacob M. Loeb.
Antonio Lagorio.
John p. Harding.
N. M. Kaufman.
William Niendorf.
Philip J. McKenna.
John Downey.
A. J. Banta.
Jacob c. lie Bosky.
August Lueders.
Albert Lurie.
Simon w. Strauss.
Thomas Carey.
NJ. Joseph.
Cornelius 8. Kelly.
]. NJ. Laventhal.
Oliver T. Mccormick.
Irwin Klein.
Joseph Grein.
Eric Hall.
John Mccarthy.
william T. Maypole.
Thomas Kasperski.
Michael p. Byrne.
John A. McGarry.
w. X. Cochran.
James Condor.
Isaac Keim.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-25

In the Court of Common Pleas Of
Blair County, Pennsylvania. No. 40,
June term, 1915.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-12
BY CARISSA CHESLEY

That shopping headache" which
so much annoys many women, is fire.
quently the result of too heavy a hat
Once having tried the light willow
cloth frame described in this article
the home milliner will never again
want to wear a hat with wire frame.
Before beginning to cover the wire
frame described in the last article,
dampen a sheet of willow cloth very
thoroughly.
Place the sheet of cloth around the
outside of the wire frame, with the
straight edge Of the cloth at the cen
ter front. Pin it to the last wire at
the edge of the brim, bringing it down
under the crown and letting it OK
tend up inside as far as the wires go.
Take a needle and thread and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-12

whip it with long stitches at the brim
edge where you have pinned it, so
as to make it accurate. Remove the
pins. Then sew it the same way on
the inside of the hat to the crown
wires.
With a lead pencil mark the cloth
at the edge of the brim on the inside
even with the wire edge and cut at
the pencil mark.
The hat is then ready to dry. This
can be done over artificial heat or
if you have the time it can dry over
night. When it is dry clip the threads
at the brim edge and in the crown
and remove the wire mould.
The next step is to wire the edge
by whipping the wire to it with an
over-and-over stitch. The raw wired
edge is them bound with a narrow
strip Of thin crinoline, and sewed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-12
MILITIA OF
so. CAROLINA
IS DISBANDED
BY Gov. bLEASE

Columbia, S. c., Jan. 1.-THE organized
militia of South Carolina was disband-
ed by an order signed today by Gov
ernor Blease.
The order is effective Immediately. Ap-
proximately 300 men are involved includ-
ing about 600 whom the governor had re-
fused to muster out Of service upon or
ders received nine months ago from the
chief federal division Of military affairs.
Gov. Blease explained his action in the
order, stating that the differences be-
tween the secretary Of war and the Sec
rotary Of the navy and State Adjutapt
General Moore on one side and himself
on the other. prompted him to take the
step The differences. he said, resulted
in serious breaches Of discipline in the
militia corps.
The present governor Of the state Of
South Carolina Is Of the opinion that 1t
would be unfair and unjust on his part to
turn over to his successor in Office the
militia of South Carolina in its present
condition, the order read.
Adjutant General Moore will go to
Washington to confer with war depart
ment officials over reorganization Of the
troops when Governor Bleases term ex-
pires Jan. 19.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-12
FORESTERS HOLD
JOINT INSTALLATION

A joint installation Of the officers Of
Court Sebasticook, No. 1894, Independ-
ent Order Of Foresters. and Compan-
ion Court Yolando. was held at Mod
ern Woodmen hall last evening and
the occasion proved to be one Of the
most successful in the history Of the
two branches Of the order in this city.
The installing officer was High Treas
urer Luke Ivers, Jr., Of the High Court
Of Maine, assisted by l. q. Bugbee of
Ascutney Court, No. 1874. Newport, N.
H., as high marshal. The officers Of
Court Sebasticook were installed as
follows: Chief ranger, H. A. Pooler;
vice chief ranger. Thomas Burns; re-
cording secretary. E. c. Lashus; fnan-
cial secretary. Luke Ivers, Jr.: treas
urer. F. A. Knauff; senior woodward,
Henry J. Vaughan; junior woodward,
E. c. Cary: orator, Robert Burns;
senior BEAGLE. Henry Giguere; Junior
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-12
BRITISH ARMY MOVEMENTS IN
FLANDERS DIRECTED FROM LONDON

near Deal. where Premier Asquith re-
sides. There a council Of war was held,
attended also by the leaders Of the two
political parties.
Sir John then came to London. where
he attended Councils the next two days.
the King being present on one occa-
sion. His nights were passed in his
own home, where hourly messages were
received direct from his headquarters
at the front. On his trip by train from
Folkestone to London and his return
from Victoria station. none of the pas
sengers gave a second look at the old
soldier In the private's coat and cap.
shorn Of insignia Nor did they on the
boat, during the trip to Calais.
On landing at Calais. however. Gen.
eral French appeared in his full uni
form Of field marshal and was enthu-
siastically acclaimed by the crowd as
he drove through the streets to the sta
ton. General French is said to have
remarked that this would be his last
visit to London until the end Of the
war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-12
ANOTHER FIRE
DELAYS TRAFFIC
IN n. Y. SUBWAY

New York, Jan. 1.-THE Lenox avenue
line of the subway was out Of commits,
sion for an hour and 40 minutes early
today because of another fire, due, it is
believed, to defective insulation, the
cause of the fire and panic in the tube
last week, when one person met death
and more than 2OD were injured. Today's
blaze occurred at $3.50 street where the
tracks, no longer in tube, are high
above the earth. A car standing dead
on the third track of the trestle. was
burned. 1t was a wooden car, similar to
about 500 others that the Public Service
Commission ordered replaced with steel
cars after its investigation of last weeks
accident. The car burned to the trucks
within a few minutes. It lay between
two steel cars which were little dam
aged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-12

A thoroughly enjoyable occasion was
the supper and entertainment at the
residence Of Col. and Mrs. Frederic E.
Boothby on upper College avenue,
Monday evening. participated in by
the members Of the Cecilia Choral
Society and their invited friends. The
gathering sat down to a supper OF
baked beans and salads at $50, the
repast being served in an admirable
manner by the committee. After
short time for social conversation a.
entertainment was enjoyed. consisting
of musical selections by an orchestra,
readings by Miss Extreme Flood Of this
city and the singing of several chorus
numbers by the Cecilia society. The
success Of the occasion was due to
the efforts Of the committee in charge,
consisting Of Mrs. E. NJ. Jepson, Mrs.
Edbert Kelly, Mrs. Mary Neal, Mrs. A.
NJ. Sanborn, Mrs. c. E. Owen. A num-
Der of those present signified their in
tention of becoming members Of the
society.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-12

London, Jan. I-cCoErespondence OF the
Associated Press).-For three days the
OPERATIONS Of the British army in Elan
ders were directed by telegraph from the
home Of Sir John French near Hyde
Park. London. during the generals re-
cent visit here. While it took yelling
ton three days to get a message to White
hall and as long to receive a reply. dur
ing the Waterloo campaign. General
French was able to communicate direct
ly with Sir Archibald Murray at the
base headquarters at st. Omer, France.
From man who was in close touch
with Sir John during his recent visit to
England the following details are
learned:
General French arrived at Folkstone
wearing the overcoat and rather soiled
cap Of an enlisted man. He made no
attempt to disguise himself otherwise
and on the channel boat attracted no
notice whatever. At Folkstone he was
met by Lord Kitchener and the two pro-
ceeded by motor to Walmar Castle,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-12

missed by all who knew him. The SYM
pathy goes out to his children and near
relatives, who are stricken over his de-
mise One son, George Leslie Eaton Of
Gorham, n. H, and two daughters, Mary
Estelle, wife of Everett Marcou Of Bos-
ton, Mass. and Jennie Bell, wife Of Hen
ry c. Newhall of Fairfield, survive. In
California Mr.. Eaton visited nephews of
his. they being his late sisters children.
He was for many years member Of the
Fairfield Board of Health. having re-
signed that positions a few years ago.
The remains will arrive here probably
Saturday and the service will take place
the following Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-12
FINDS VOICE AFTER
SENTENCE 80 DAYS

Portland. Me-, Jan. 11.-Norman
Bishop. a Waterville tailor. found his
voice. this morning after he had been
sentenced to 30 days in the county
jail having been found guilty Of va
grancy. Bishop has several times Of
late sought lodging at the police sta
ton here and on each occasion has con-
tended that he had lost control of both
voice and hearing. When he was ar
raigned this morning. he carried out
the impression, refusing by a shake Of
the head to plead until the warrant
had been shown him. After pleading
he carried on his conversation with
Probation Officer Grover in writing. At
ter he had been sentenced, however, he
found no difficulty in hearing and talk
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-12
CELEBRATE GOLDEN
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Boulette Of No.
/ Gray street, will, Tuesday, celebrate
their golden wedding anniversary. a
Icing list of festivities is planned by
their children, who are to have charge
Of the program. A solemn high Mass
with a REPETITION Of the ceremony Of
half a century ago will begin the days
activities at the church Of the Notre
Dame at eight o'clock, and a reception
and dance in the Silver Racquet hall
in the evening will end the days cele-
bration. Their friends have lots Of sur
prises in store for the aged couple,
who are among the most popular
residents Of the
Southern end Of the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-12

beadle. Fred ]. Taylor; court deputy,
Fred B. Perry; physicians. Drs. John
G. Towne and E. w. Boyer. The OFF,
GERS Of Companion Court Yolando are:
Chief ranger, Leah Niles; vice chief
ranger, Mrs. Saleim; orator, Mrs.
Cooke; recording secretary, Mrs. H.
A. Ivers; financial secretary, Azilda
Roy; treasurer, Lucy Pooler; senior
woodward, Eva Tanguay; junior wood
ward, Lena Cary; senior beadle. Mary
Bushy: junior beadle. Emma Landry;
organist, Mamie Landry: court physi-
clan, DR.. J. G. Towne: court deputy,
Adele Roy. After the ceremonies sew
eral addresses were made, refresh
ments were enjoyed, followed by a
social hour with informal dancing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-12

to Rockport. also a sum of money. but
soon after leaving Bangor tod the con-
ductor that she had neither ticket nor
money and said that she would have to
get off the train. No further attention
was paid to her. as she seemed somewhat
simple, but when the train arrived in
Portland, where her son was waiting,
it was found that she had disappeared.
She was last noticed as the Il ain was
approaching Northern Maine Junction,
and it is believed that she got off there,
although careful search has failed to To-
cate her and it is feared that she wan
dered away and persisted from exposure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-12
BANGOR AUTHORITIES ARE
LOOKING FOR WOMAN WHO
DISAPPEARED FROM TRAIN

Bangor, Ne, Jan. u-Police and other
officers in Bangor and vicinity are
searching for Mrs. B. F. Hughes, aged
80. who mysteriously disappeared from
Maine Central train between Bangor
and Northern Maine Junction, six miles
west OF the city, last Saturday. Mrs
Hughes. who is the mother of Chief of
Police Hughes Of Rockport, Mass, arriv-
ed in Bangor from st. John, n B., Sat-
urday noon and left at LEO A. M. in the
Boston train. She had ticket through
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-12
SNAPPED PLAYERS
Continued From Page One)

nor Lacquer is returned to the club
from which he came.
Otto Knake Of the Baltimore FEEDER
ais affirmed that players were not al.
lowed to make any suggestions rela-
tive to the printed form Of their con-
tracts. He also attacked the 10-days
clause, which he said allowed the indis-
eliminate sale Of players.
Other afldavits were filed by Edward
Hanlon, director Of the Baltimores:
Lloyd II. Rickart, secretary to the Fed
eral League; William Perritt, Pitts.
burgh. pitcher; Edward Konetchy,
Pittsburgh; Harry Goldman, secretary Of
the Baltimore Federals, and Leo Ma
gee Of Brooklyn.
A stenographic copy Of a speech by
August Hermann. president OF the Ma
tional Commission. in which he ridi-
culed the Federal League. also was
fled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-12
WANT ADCAUSES
SMALL ARMY TO
APPLY FOR JOBS

Providence, R. T., Jan IA want ad-
vertisement for help at an unoccupied
factory in a suburb Of Providence caused
SO many persons to go to the factory
today that extra street cars were run
and policemen were called to maintain
order. 1t is estimated that 1000 men and
women applied for work.
The advertisement was inserted by a
business man. who plans to manufac-
ture clothing. He said he wished to
learn whether he could obtain sufficient
help without trouble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-12
FAIRFIELD

Ensign Craig of the Fairfield corps
OF the Salvation Army is confined TO
her home at West Benton suffering
from Injuries sustained when she fell
Saturday evening. She was returning
to her home at the close of the eve
ming meeting and when going up
Benton hill slipped and fell She was
taken TO her home and upon examina-
ton by the doctor it was found that
the patella Of her right knee was
broken. She will be confined to her
home fer several weeks before being
able to walk again.
George Collins Eaton passed away
late Monday forenoon at Oakland. Cal.
after very brief illness afflicted with
pneumonia. The word was received
here earlier in the day to the effect
that Mr.. Eaton was ill and was at an
Oakland hospital, where he was re-
ceiving treatment. Later a dispatch
was received informing of his passing
away. The manner of his death comes
as a great shock to the community,
because of the fact that he left Fair
field Saturday, Dec. -. 1914, for Bos-
ton, visiting there and then leaving
Tuesday, Dec. 10, for Oakland, Cal He
W2s very enthusiastic over his trip and
had planned a pleasant tourney,
planning to pass several months in
that vicinity, and attend the EXPOSE
ton in the mean time. The later part
Of last week Fairfield friends received
postal cards from him, informing them
of his pleasant trip and the beautiful
country. When leaving Fairfield he
hot
had a slight cold. 1t must have been
that he received more cold in the
change of climate. which brought on
the fateful disease.
G. Collins Eaton was born in Fairfield
March 4, 1910, and had always lived in
Fairfield and vicinity with the exception
OF eight years which he passed in Cali
fornia. On May Z, 1871. Mr. Eaton and
Emily Maria Russell of Scion were unit
ed in marriage. OF this union were born
two sons and two daughters, the son
Harry passing away in early youth. At
the age of q years Mr.. Eaton Joined the
Masonic order at Waterville, where he
was employed at the time. He was
past master Of Sloan Lodge, F. and A.
NJ, No. 90, of Fairfield. Upon his re-
Gerry business at Shawmut In company
with his late brother. S. H Eaton. After
several years he left that business and
oepned a grocery store in Fairfield on
Lawrence avenue. in the place now occu-
pied by the American Express Office, c.
H. Crummett proprietor He was then
later engaged as bookkeeper by the S.
A. Nye Lumber Co., and more recently as
bookkeeper for the ]. L. Parkin & Son
Co., contractors and builders. Mr. Eaton
was great traveller and found much en-
joyment in the affairs of the world at
large. 1t can be truly said that every
one who knew him, with no exception.
was his friend and held nothing less than
good will and respect for him. He was
a man Of quiet. unassuming disposition
and had that rare faculty of gaining and
keeping friends His CHEEKY, even tenn
permanent was the assurance of many
Of his friends. and he will be greatly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-12
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES
Mrs. II. z. Cobb Of eueksport

Mrs. II. F. Cobb Of eueksport
The death Of Lydia J.. wife Of Capt.
Herbert F. Cobb. occurred at her home
In Bucksport. Saturday night. Both with
Capt. Cobb and with former husband
the late Capt. Joseph H. Gilley, she
passed number of years at sea and had
visiter many foreign ports. She was for
several years proprietor Of the summer
and winter hotel in Bucksport and was
prominent in social. church and Grange
activities. Two sons. Benjamin F. Gill
ley Of Barre, Vt. and Capt Lester Gilley
Of the Bucksport fishing fleet, now on a
trip to Newfoundland. survive
Mrs. Ruth chadbourne, SprinsvaIe
The funeral Of Mrs. Ruth Chadbourne.
widow OF James Chadbourne, took place
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs. George
W. Bartlett. Howard street. springvale.