davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-06

A few weeks ago campaign was
iriaugurated for the purpose Of paying
off the Indebtedness of $137,872.01 on
the new Cathedral, so that on the day
of it's dedication, Sunday, April II, it
may be offered to Almighty God free
of debt. Letters were sent to the
former subscribers to the new Cathe-
dral Building Fund and already a gen.
erous response has been made to the
appeal. All who desire to aid in the
good work can send their contribu-
tions to the Right Reverend ]. J. Law
lor, 240 Dayton Avenue, st. Paul. who
is Treasurer OF the new Cathedral
Eebt Fund
The following is a complete list of
subscriptions uD to the present.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-06
LETTER OF BISHOP coRBETT OF
cRooKsToN ENJoINING THE
OBSERVANCE OF PEACE SUM-
DAY ACCORDING TO THE PRE-
scRIPTIoNs OF POPE BENEDICT
XIV.

To the Venerable Brethren of the
Clergy and the Beloved Brethren
of the Laity Of our Diocese, Peace
and Renediction in Christ Jesus, our
Lord.
Dearly Beloved Brethren:
Our Holy Father, Benedict the
Fifteenth, now gloriously reigning,
summons all the faithful, his spiritual
children, to send up their humble and
fervent prayers to the mefciful throne
of God for the restoration of peace
among the warning nations OF Eu-
rome. The decree of His Holiness
designates Passion Sunday, March the
21st, as the appropriate day of sup
plication, on which special service is
to be duly observed. The Sovereign
Pontiff, in his deep sorrow at the raw
ages of the war, urges most cordially
the faithful to attend the special serv-
ice and by prayer, modification and
self-denial to invoke Almighty God
that He may be pleased to render
peaceful the European countries, al
present in the throes OF a most terri
BILE upheaval.
Sacred Functions.
On the appointed day, High Mas:
having been celebrated at the proper
hour, the Most Blessed Sacrament vii
be exposed, after which the psalm
''Miserere mel Deus" will be chantet
with the antiphon ''Da pacem, Do
mine, in diebus nostris,' followed b.
Fiat pax in virtute tua" and the col
lect Deus a quo sancta desideria.
The exposition of the Blessed Sacra
ment, for the public veneration of tn
people, will be prolonged until tn
evening when, prior to the disposition
thereof, the third part of the Hol
Rosary is to be publicly said. followe
by the recital of the prayer eXpressl
composed for the solemnity by Hi
Holiness. The litany of the Saint:
as prescribed for the Forty Hours
Devotion, will be sung, along with th
>s.Parce Domino. parce populo tue" an
the other orations according to th
Roman Ritual. The sacred servic
will terminate with the Tantum Erg
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-06
CHRISTIANITY AND THE WAR.

BISHOP CARROLL OF HELENA
LAYS THE BLAME FOR THE
WAR ON THE GREED FOR
WEALTH AND MATERIAL. PROS
PERlTY WHICH Is THE RULING
PASSION OF THE NATIONS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-19
MISS LEILA MAY COURSON BCOD1ES BRIDE
DEL. A. FRUIT AT CHURCH CEREMONY

which fell to the end Of her skirt. was
aattched to her hair with sprays of
orange blossoms. She carried an arm
bouquet Of brides roses, Easter lilies
and ferns, tied with embroidered white
silk net
The little flower girl Wilma Wood
ard, was dressed in a dainty white lin
gerie frOck, with pink hair ribbons.
The flower basket was OF pink and q
large pink tulle butterfly bow orna-
mented the handle. Little Verena
Broyles, the ring bearer, was dressed
in white silk, with blue hair ribbons.
The bridesmaids were gowned in
pink. Miss Broyles wore a pale shell
pink crepe meteor gown made with the
full skirt and small high waist. and
trimmed with lace Miss Dale wore a
gown Of rose pink crepe meteor. with
vest effect Of lace. The shoulder straps
were held together with bands Of pearl
beads. The bridesmaids hats were
alike, Of pink tulle, in semi poke bon
net effect, with a wreath OF small pink
rOsebuds about the crown From the
back, streamers Of pink tuIle extended
to the wrists where they were fastened
in shirred bracelet effect They car
ried arm bouquets Of Bridesmaid roses
and ferns. tied with qink embroidered
net
Miss Fruit wore a gown or blue chif-
fon taffeta, with the bodice of blue net
and a band OF gold beaded net in her
hair. caught with small pink and blue
flowers at the sides. She wore a cor
sage bouquet Of pink roses Miss Rice
and Miss Pratt wore dainty white lin
gerie gowns.
After the wedding ceremony an in
formal reception was held at the new
home OF the young couple. 1900 Nevada
street, for the relatives and most in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-19

innate friends. Sweet peas decorated
the rooms. The wedding guests were
received by the bridal party. In the
dining room punch was served by Mrs.
L c. Boswell, Miss Lucille Rice and
Miss Margaretta Pratt. The prettily
ornamented bride cake was cut by the
bride The groom found the horseshoe.
l. J. DOwney found the anchor in his
piece of cake. Miss Audra Mae Dale
discovered the heart Milton Shedd
found the button. Mrs. L. c. BOsyvelI
found the wishbone, Mrs. Z. p Short
ridge the little man, and Mrs. L. A
Fruit found the wedding ring.
During the reception Kenneth Mac
Callum played several piano solos
MI. and Mrs. Fruit received a num-
Der of handsome wedding gifts. They
Will be at home to their friends after
the first of June. Both young people
have lived for some time in FL PasO and
are well known. Mr.. Fruit is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A. Fruit and is con-
nacted with the office force Of the
FL PasO smelter.
announcements have been received in
FL Paso that Maurice L AIcKelligOn
and Miss Madeline A Phillips were
married Sunday, May >, in st. JerOme's
Roman Catholic church at Baltimore,
No They will be at home in Washing
ton, D. C, where Mr.. McKelligon Is
private secretary to United States sena-
tor Henry A. Ashurst. Mr.. McKelligon
is 4 former FL PasO boy and went from
here few years ago TO Bisbee, which
is his present home. He frequently
visits in FL Paso
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-19

~Iss LEILA NAE COURSON and
MI Lyndon Alexander Fruit were
III married Tuesday night BY Rev.
Perry J. Rice in the First Christian
church at a very pretty service. The
church was decorated With palms ana
pink and white roses. Kenneth Mac
Callum played Nevin's venetian Love
Song while the wedding guests were
Preceding the entrance Of the bridal
party Miss Altha Fruit, sister Of the
groom. and Miss Margaretta Pratt
sang 4 Would That Ny Love" by Men
delssohn- Miss Lucille Rice played their
piano accompaniment. As Mr. MacCal-
lum palyed the opening strains OF the
Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrins the
bridal party entered
The groomsmen, l. J. DOwney and
Henry Shedd, approached the rostrum
BY one aisle while the bridesmaids,
Miss Ruth Broyles and Miss Audra
Mae Dale, passed down the other. Little
Verena BrOyles, carrying the wedding
ring in a long stemmed Easter lily,
preceded the groom and little Wilma
Woodland, the flower girl, scattered rose
petals in the path Of the bride. At the
pulpit the bride and groom met and
the marriage ceremony was performed
The bridal party left the church to
the music Of the wedding march from
Midsummer Nights Dream" by Men
delssOhn- The bride wore a gown Of
white pussy willow taffeta. trimmed
with Spanish lace. The skirt was quite
full and instep length, shirred at the
WaIstline. A spray Of orange blossoms
ornamented the girdle, extending up
toward one shoulder. The lace filled
in the round neck and finished the
short puffed sleeves. Her tulle VEIL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-19
Women's ORGANIZATIONS.

The weekly meeting OF the FL Paso
Equal Franchise league viii be held
Thursday afternoon at o'clock in the
parlors Of Hotel OrndorfL
The FL PasO chapter Of the Daugh-
tiers Of the Empire viii meet Thursday
afternoon at 8 o'clock at the home OF
Mrs. A. Z. ROwlands, 1922 Douglas
street
the Calvary Houston Square Baptist
church viii hold its monthly mission
airy society meeting tonight at I:45
o'clock in the church Rev J. T. Hen
derson. secretary Of the laymen's
movement Of the Southern aBptist con-
vention, viii be the principal speaker
Of the evening
The aid and missionary society OF
the Highland Park Baptist church held
its monthly missionary meetinr Tues
day afternoon at the church. Mrs. NJ
Harris led the devotional exercises
Mrs J. S Fears had charge Of the
missionary program Mrs. John Young
kin read an article on Africa Mrs A
W Clayton also gave a paper on
Africa Rev. J. n. LangstOn, Of Frank
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-19
About Ell Pasoans.

Born, Tuesday night TO Mr. and Mrs.
Nathan Yaffe, ZIG Roosevelt street, a
baby girl.
Rev. and Mrs. c. L. Overstreet and
their family have moved from Noble
street to apartment Z, Carusso apart
ments, on the corner OF Prospect and
MOntezuma avenues.
Miss Mary Alice Jones, a former
teacher Of the Lamar school. who has
been teaching at WillOwbrOOk, Cali
fornia, for the past year, has been
appointed on the teaching staff of the
Los Angeles high school for the COM
ing year.
Miss Emily Lott, former teacher Of
the Bailey school, who has been at
tending the Riverside Library school in
California, has been appointed the
head librarian of the high school of
Los Angeles The appointment was
awarded by competitive examination,
partly oral and partly written. and
Miss Lott received the highest grades
Of any Of the contestants.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-19
Ont OF Tomn VISITORS.

tan, Mex, who has been visiting in FL
Paso, her former home. for several
months, leaves today for California.
where she viii spend the summer She
VIII visit Mr.. and Mrs c. Q. Stanton
former FL PasOans, in Los Angeles. and
will also visit in San Diego and San
Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. J. ". Ridge, former res
idents Of FL Paso, who are now resid-
ing in New Orleans, La. arrived Tues
day in their Buick car after an overland
trip from New Orleans. They will spend
a week in FL Paso before resuming
their journey to the Pacific coast
where they will attend both exposi-
lions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-19
Pnrties.

Miss Annie Stolaroff gave an Informal
party for the members OF her Sunday
school class at Temple Mt Sinai re-
Gently at her home, on North Santa Fe
street. Jild flowers decorated the
rooms Games were played and Ruth
Zelman won the prize. The children
who were awarded prizes for saving all
the cards Of their bible lessons were
Hilda Hess. Matilda Amstater, Annie
Goodman and Julian Strauss. Punch
Ice course was served later. Boxes Of
candy were the fayOrs for the children,
who were Hilda Hess. Dorothy Simon,
Matilda Amstater. Annie Goodman.
Ruth Zelman, Julian Strauss. Irving
kaufman, Walter Prudential, Bernard
Winner Max Katz. Joe Jacobs and
Harry Talpis. The hostess was assisted
in entertaining by her mother. Mrs. A.
Stolaroff, and sister. Mrs. Harry Hy-
man
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-19
Young Man, Your Chance

Here's your chance l. get an en-
easement ring for that girl Of yours
and crackerjacA, too. that you'll be
proud TO give her. Just buy your soda
drinks at the Scott White Fountains.
and get your friends to do the same
Votes for every cent spent A little
effort and concentrated, buying, and the
ring is yours-and hers II you have
not yet started in the race
Drop in at Scott Whites and start
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-19

Mrs. Maggie Durbin, 20s Victory St.
Little Rock, Ark, writes: Il was
troubled for five years with a chronic
disease. I tried everything I heard
Of. but nothing did me any good Some
doctors said my trouble was catarrh
Of the bowels, and some said consump-
ton Of the bowels One doctor said
he could cure me; I took his medicine
two months, but it did me no good.
A friend of mine advised me to try
Peruna and I did So After I had
taken two bottles found it was help
ing me, so I continued its use until I
am sound and we'll"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-19
TO WIVES and MOTHERS
[ Used
Peruna.
Am all
Right
Now.
1 owe my
Health to
Peruna.

Mrs Anna Under, r. F. D. 5, Das-
two years I suffered with that ter
r1ble disease. chronic catarrh.
Fortunately, I saw your advertise
ment in my paper. I got your advice,
and ] took Peruna- Now I am well
and the mother Of two children.
owe it all TO Peruna.
I cannot express my thanks for the
good your medicine has done me and
my family. This spring I took cold
and II settled in my kidneys. took
Peruna and in few days I was all
right"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-19
Baby's Happiness
Depends on Health

Cross. fretful babies usually need
a laxative to make them comfort
y able. and comfort begets happiness.
7 Constipation is the cause OF much
Z discomfort Mothers should watch
closely the condition Of their chill
dren's bowels and see that they are
} regular.
a mild, pleasant tasting laxative
such as Dr. Ca1dwelrs Syrup Pep
Z sin. is ideal for children because Of
( its natural composition and gentle
action. and because il contains no
opiate. narcotic or other harmful
habit-fOrming drug. DR.. Caldwells
Syrup Pepsin is sold BY druggists
everywhere A teaspOOnful at bed
time will bring easy. certain relief
A free trial bottle can be obtained
BY writing 20 Dr. W B. Caldwell
452 Washington St. Monticello. Ills.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-19
To Our Insurance Cu,tnmsr.

On account Of Good Fire Record
Fl Paso is entitled to Is per cent re-
ductton on 1915 premiums. and as soon
as estlmates can be made, our policy
holders viii receive this rebate.
George W. Crutcher & Son
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-19
asteinways Pianos

and the Steinway Pianos. both
Grands and Uprights, for sale exclusive
" by the Strictly "One-Price" and
oldest" Piano House in Fl Paso-El
Paso Piano Co. ". R Schutz. Prop. 2Os
south side Texas St.-Advertisement-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-19
Ell Pasoans Returning.

DR.. g. Werley and his son. Fred
Werley, have returned to FL Paso from
Berkeley, Calf. Fred Werley gradu-
ated with the class OF 1915 from the
University Of California. and DR.. WEI
ley went to attend his graduation
exercises and to visit the exposition
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-19

How to be sure OF perfect candy IN
hot weather-Get Johnston's Chocolates
from the fresh. refrigerated stock at
the Potter Drug Co, cor. FL PasO and
San Francisco streets. Phones SIS and
356.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-19
To Make White, Soft, BcautifuI Hands.

10 MIKE WhIte5 sOft, Beaufiful Hands,
The wearing at night OF rubber
gloves by first applying a Witch Hazel
cream lotion, the darkest, rough hands
can be made soft and white. Try this
We have the gloves at IS cents and the
Witch Hazel cream at % cents. TeIe-
phone 731 and 732. Warner Drug Co.
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-19
specInI PIANO Value.

Mansfield Player-Piano. handsome
mahogany case. only S215 Dunn's
Music Store, 4O4 San Antonio St.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-19

The Paso del Norte Hotel will serve
the soc luncheon and the S1.O0 dinner
In the main dining room during the
summer months. Citizens Of FL Paso
will find 1t cooler and more pleasant
than eating at hOme.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-19

lin. Texas. was the guest Of the society
CONTINUED on page 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-19

Graduation Gifts. There is no gift
like a good book" FL Paso Book Co,
Mills Bldg. It's handy.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-19
Scott White & Co

safety First" Druggists.
Mills Bldg. Rob.-Ban. Bldg.
Advertisement
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-31

low anu lOCdJG Lu6IQ. lu6u MS WlOl6
body snowclogged, wearied, exhaust
ed, he realized that he must set about
seeking some safe-shelter for the
night.
At length Amos found a depression
under a rocky ledge, fronting away
from the fierce, roaring blasts. Day
was dying. The prospect was not
only fOrloTn, but even periloUs. It
was a question which way he should
proceed with the morning, homeWard
or downward.
cts two days tramp either way"
he reflected. The horses are lost.
They will never find their way back
to the ranch, and in such dangerous
weather it is useless looking for
them"
He had some food in his knapsack
and after a brief repast settled down
to rest for the night, It was hard to
sleep amid the anXieties and uncer-
tainties of the hour, however.
Suddenly, as he lay thinking and
planning for the morrow, Amos
sprang up as a quick glare showed
across the r1dge valley. why" he
exclaimed, cts a house "a cabin,
and it is burning Up!'
Amos left his shelter The snow
was binding, progress almost impos-
sible. The blazing structure was a
guide, however. He was fairly worn
out as he reached the scene of the
confagration. He was startled,
thrilled, as just beyond the flaming
heap he noted a fair young girl, with
ashen face and terrified eyes shrink
ing within the doorway of a little
shed, apparently the only human den
izen of the isolated spot.
What does it mean - you and |
alone?" he irresistibly exclaimed.
At first the young girl shrank from |
him with a natural timidity. Then his |
open, honest face seemed to reassure
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-31

was CSdCQ6r OF music. he QaQ QOG
returned on account of the storm.
The place had taken fire. She was
homeless. Oh, she would never see
her own home again! The storm, the
cold
Dear young lady," broke in Amos
valiant from the true chiValTy of his
earnest nature, her beauty, her for
lorn situation appealing to all that
was brave and manly within him,
take cheer!"
In after years Amos could never
think of the ensuing three days with
out a shudder. The loose cold shed
was spared by the fire. He found
within it an old stove and soon had
it's chilliness in a measure minimiZed.
Then with his charge half comfort
able he fought his way to the spot
where the wrecked wagon was. From
it he secured a package of food and
some robes. These he carried to the
old shed. A second trip he made,
bringing back two loose sides of the
vehicle and some other pieces Of it's
shattered timbers.,
. The snow let up in the morning. By
that time Amos had constructed a
rough but long and wide exigency
sled. His first thought had been to
convey the refugee to his own home,
but she demuTTed.
81 must get to the town." she in
sisted urgently, ito my brother and
and to others"
It was a terrible journey. In all the
slow, difficult jaunt they did not pass
a single human habitatiOn. With
tears in her eyes the grateful Elise.
regarded the strong, noble man, who
made a beast of burden of himself,
dragging the crude sled that she
might reach friends and comfort.
Well did Amos look to it that his
fair charge was well bundled up in
the warm, thick robes. When they
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-07
RHODE ISLAND
JUSTICE SLAIN
Willis S. Knowles Shot Three Times as
He Leaves Bungalow in North
Sctuate to Take Car for
Providence.

Providence, r. H. Sept. 7.--,Iustiee
Willis s. Knowles OF the eighth judicial
district was assassinsted just after he
had left his bungalow in North Scituste
to take trolley car for Providence yes.
terdsy.
He received three bullet wounds, two
in the back and one in the jaw The at
tack occurred about 100 yards from the
house and apparently from bushes that
lined the village road leading 10 the car
line.
After having been wounded the justice
turned back and had nearly regained the
gate opening into his place when he fell
dead.
The killing was not witnessed, except
by the asssssins, who escaped. Later
the police detained two men on suspicion.
They are Italian laborers, and according
TO the police. one Of them carried ; re
volrer which was loaded.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-07

carefully handled yesterday. In the sixth
inning pretty double play was made
when Gallagher caught fly and pegged
IL second getting David off the base.
The Italians were less skillful IN their
| play in the field, but only two errors
were made by them. Lyons fnmbled a
grounder and LAWN made poor play
when he stopped hit OF kilcys and held
| it until too late TO get him at first. This
was pretty costly, for kiley later scored.
II took only two innings for the win
ners to get to LAWN. In the second d.
vision they got three hits that were re-
sponsible for two scores. Again in the
fourth the same number OF hits brought
in the same number OF scores. To Brave
Fowlie comes the credit of nice hit in
bringing in the first two and q pretty
single OF Gordon's scored the latter two.
In the fifth division Stuart hit safely,
stole second and after two famed, kiley
got first by getting hit by pitched ball.
Gallagher slammed out pretty single
that scored Stuart, but while getting
second Gallagher was tagged, quick re.
turn being made from left field. In the
sixth inning Fowlie hit one of Olsen's
speedy balls right on the nose and under
ordinary conditions it would have been
an easy two Dagger, but Bottiggi made
one of his star catches. After running
back for about Is yards he leaped into
the air ana brought it down. The score
RARRE A n ITALIAN A n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-07

hits- Bottisgi. Kiley Struck out ny Kie,
| off kiley. Hit by pitched ball-Gay, Grow
Calcagni. Sacrifice hits Grow, Calcagni. Cor
don. stolen base Comolli Left on basee-
J. "A. 9. Z, y. A. 9. A. Double plays Weafer
70 Calcagni Callahan 10 stuart 70 Laird
Passed balls ComolL FowHe. Umpire--Leon'
ard of Bethel. Time--1 1875.
The Labor Day Game.
Yesterday afternoons game was for a
purse Of 800 and was held at the trot-
ting park in connection with the Labor
day celebration. About 1000 people saw
the Italians go down to their third sue.
cessye defeat.
Gallagher, the Vermont pitcher, was
in the box for the Barre nine and he
pitched great game. Against him was
LAWN, former Dartmouth pitcher, who
lasted five innings only, against the slug.
ging OF his opponents.
Olsen, former Barre boy, who has
been twirling some this summer in De.
troit, Mich, was on the bench in an
Italian A. G. suit and at the first of the
fifth he was sent into the box by Coach
Scampini. He was little better than
LAWN, but in four innings four hits
were banged out against him. He kept
them well scattered and only once did
they score while he was on the firing
line.
Weak in their hitting were the Italians
with Gallagher facing them. Three well
scattered hits were made off him and
they amounted to very little. In the
first inning they got two men on, and
one as far as third base, but Gallagher
4 ;nhtanod and df1 not laf 4hn,n ooora
Again in the sixth Lyons got to the third
corner but three victims by striking out
were his,
The pitching Of the Vermont sonthpaw
was not all that won the game for the
Barre team, for their fielding was almost
perfect. Gallagher fumbled the first ball
nit by the first man at bat, but aside
rom this no errors We're made on their
side. What hits were made were clean,
ind anything that came their way was
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-07
CELEBRATE soth WEDDING DAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Decamp Enter,
terrain Friends in Springfield.

Springfield, Sept. mir. and Mrs. G
d. DeCamp celebrated their 50th wed
ding anniversary Saturday afternoon
and evening at their home near Seaver
brook. The house was attractively dec.
GRATED for the occasion. Music and games
were the program during the day and
a seyen-course dinner was served under
the direction of two daughters. Mr.. and
Mrs. DeCamp were the recipients of
many gifts including a purse Of gold
Mrs. DeCamp, whose maiden name was
Geraldine Latham, was born in this
town 90 gears ago, the daughter of I'll.
pah and Simeon Z. Latham. Mr.. De.
Camp, who is employed by the Jones
a. Lamson Machine company, was born
y years ago in Charlestown, \. l.. the
son OF Mary and Daniel DeCamp They
were married in Claremont, n. H., by
Rev. +. : Foster
Their children are Mrs. Luke Taylor
and Mrs. John Gilman Of Medford, Mass.
Gilbert Decamp Of East Fairfield John
X. DcCamp Of Claremont, \. H., Gerald
and Herbert DeCamp, Mrs Myron
Grimes and Mrs. John r, Niles OF this
town.