davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-11-05
Hard ThInds of Life,

Hard things that come our way are
not nard when we do them. They are
hard only when we dom do them or
when we do them imperfectly. Duty
is not nard when it is cheerfully and
vigorously done. Duty is hard only
when it is not properly met-that is,
when it is done without good will, or
when it is not done at all.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-11-05
Real Definition.

An applicant for a teachers certi-
ficate in Kentucky answered an exam
ination question by defining "blunder-
buss" as kissing the wrong girl. :"
Dictionary or no dictionary, we would
nave given that girl first-class GER
tificate.-HCuston Post.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-11-05

Brotherly love is vital, not mechan.
ical. How refreshing is the dew! 1t
gives new life and verdure to all it
touches. BrotherIy love is independ.
ent of organizations, it is independent
of all social mechansms.-Doct
ThomaS
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-11-05
Those Dear Friends.

Hazel-"You may not believe it,
dear, put actually refused the offers
of six different men the past summer. ="
Aimee-"Oh, l don't doubt it at all;
but what were they selling?"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-11-05
T'ulinS

&c ca, SOC doz, Sl.50 per 100
Artus, red
Cottage Maid, pink
Keller Kroon, red with yellow edge
LaReine, white
Mixed Single &c ea 25c doZ; Sl,25, 10
Mixed Double, F" " "
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-11-05
NarcisSuS

If sent by mail, add postage as fol
lows, less than 6 bulbs, SC; 6 bulbs, &c
l doz, SCI 2 doz., Toe; 3 doz, l2c.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-11-05
BUl. l.. = =
T or Fall Planting
DIRECT FROM HOLLAND
HyacinthS

Dutch Romans, single, the size you
generally buy.
L'Innocence, white, 4c each, Soc doz.
Giganthea, light pink, ="
King of the Blues, "
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-11-05

Factory to Utilize Tin Scraps.
Baltimore mas a factory to utilize tin
scraps.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-11-05

Dutch, sage, .n'' l't, ulbs
L'Innocence, white, &c each, 6Oc doz.
Mimi, white, &C.
Giganthea, light pink,
Gertrude, dark pink, "
Grand Maitre, dark blue, &C ca,
Regulus, light blue, dark stripes,
&c each, 60c doz.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-11-05
BY MILTON CUTLER.
ELIJAH F0OTE,

who first appears on the county
court docket as a lawyer of Guild
hall, seems to have been a very re-
spectable attorney and esteemed
citizen, and repl esented the town five
wears.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-11-05
HISTORY OF COUNTY
TAKEN FROM VERMONT GAZATEER PUBLISHED in
THE YEAR 1862

He is residing at Lancaster, Nh,
but still practices at the bar of this
county.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-11-05

a native Of Concord, W. TeInOVeu
to GuildhaIl about the year 1886, and
continued to reside here about 70
wears. He is esteemed a very sound,
thorough and highly respectable
LAWYER and had an extensive prac-
tice. He held the office Of States
Attorney for good number OF
years, was judge of probate for the
year 1915; was several times a can
didate for the legislature, and only
failed of repeated election from the
fact of the party to which he be-
longed being in the minority.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-23
New Orleans.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKETS.

Chicago. Nov 22-The feature as well as the
| factor in the wheat market at Chicago today was
the covering By shorts during the last half bOur
! Of the session when the offerings were small and
the demand urgent with consequent advances. Fer
a time it looked il the bears would be enabled
to force proes much lower because Of the generally
hssrish cable adTices from LIVERPOOL After
breaking prices IL to there a sharp reaction
and when the closing bell sounded shorts still
eager buyers.
Tie market greatly oTersold and the fact
that there is big open interest in the Deem
Der future with only 3.5B.ooo bushels Of wheat
Of all kinds in the market and less than half that
amount contract 1t will be seen that the position
Of the shorts in anything hut rosy. Resting spots
were Z to Se higher for the day. Winnipeg re-
ported good demand late and this caused some
buying. The seabosrd reported 5DOoo bushels
taken by exporters The sales here were only
| 5.ooO bushels.
The big increase in the visible supply of wheat
the last week. 605l.coo bushels. caused some sell
ing Immediately after the figures were published
today.
A in wheat the hears In corn were disappointed.
Conditions looked promising for them early in
the day as prices were of = to lc but the early
lnss was resained late with wheat and resting
spots u to sc higher to the smallest fraction
lower The weather could hardly be improved
upon for the finishing and movement Of corn, and
those who were short believe that in case Of
fair-si1ed movement from the country and only
small demand for the cash. there is a posi-
bihty Of general lowering Of Jolues. Those
on the ball side Of corn arr among the stronger
spectators in the trade. Cash sales Of corn were
IL. ooo bushels.
The cats market showed but little change with
nearby futures a shade higher. Cash trade
slack with sales Of IsO.o0o bushels.
There more doing in provisions today and
TIucs were q shade higher with the slose firm
Packers were moderate sellers Of lard and ribs
Scattered interest at the stock yords led in the
bu~ine. there some covering by local shorts
While the selling Crpdi.sd to some Of the larger
packers
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-23
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York Nov. 2-CaD money opened at IL pr
cut; high per cent; lor. "a PER cent: last. p,z
oent; ruling nate. II per cent; renewals. n psr
cent.
Unmistakable signs point to further relaxation In
the time money market particularly regards loans
based mixed collateral. Institutions desrous
Of increasing their loans in this direcion. but then
Offers meet with no response frum borrower
The moderate volume Of trading consists Of indus
trial loans which lou n per cent for
Sxty and ninety days and per cent for four. Eve.
and six months. Mined loans quoted At ~ 70
"a pr cent for sixty to ninety dss ~ to n pr
csut for four mouths. and X to par cent for four
and sx months
tihe hrmer feeling prrTades the commercial
paper mArtei. Institutions have taken q finn stand
in the matter Of the rate and refuse to discount
under PER cent for regular maturities The supply
continues light and the volume Of trading Is mail
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-23
Rush for New Underwritinss.
COTTON MARKETS.

New York, Nov, 2.-Cotton easier today but
closed above the lowest Al a decline Of from
to points. Most Of the business was done in
the morning the market ruling quiet and feature
less in the afternoon. prices holding within .
range Of l TO points Spot houses continued 10
cover December and January shorts. rescilins the
summer monthsL
At the outset the market barely steady. with
prices points higher to points lower. There
was general pressure on the market which weak
ened {; tn 10 points under Saturdays Close There
were selling orders from the South around the
r1ng following the publication Of the Census
Bureaus report the quantity sinaed 10 NoTem-
Der Il, putting 1t At s77TTA bales. THIS evidently
led to some Wall Street and local selling. but
SPOT houses were buyers Of the near months. while
Liverpool Was a buyer here toward II o'eiock. and
tho list rallied.
Spot here was quiet and unchanged OF LIS:
there were no sales Spot al Liverpool was IN
good demand al an odvaner Of points on the
basis Of sud for middling dpland.
Futures closed quiet with a net loss Of TO -
points
Receipts at the port today were 2.si. compared
with ls60. New York warehouses sticks are 81 :
900 bales, against SO bales year ago. Exports
for the doy amounted TO rJSs bales. compared
With Ills bales last year. Today's total included
l5.Ocs bales to Great Britain
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-23
MERGENTHALER PICKS UP.

Although trading on the Washington
Stock Exchange yesterday was confined
TO odd lots, prices showed tendency to
advance. An odd lot of Mergenthaler
Linotype, which had been slipping for
several days. sold at 173 L. as compare
with the recent sale price of IT, Is
American Graphophone common also
grew stronger. five shares selling at la
The bid ON the stock advanced 21-I
points to LIZ 1-2.
A 1900 Washington Railway and Elec-
trio per cent bond was sold at 81 IA, a
Washington Gas at 1os.( ten shares of
Washington Railway and Electric COM
mon stock at 81. and Q share Of Capital
Trectiou 1t a1.&
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-23
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

onot,tions given below are for large lots NJ roos
marketable goods only. Jobbers' prices ar. hirher
Lower GRADES may be sold for Iess. Fancy good
command higher prices
Produce markrt-Cooditiou active: Quotations hrrn.
Turkeys in demand at a fraction HIGHER figures. The
activity OF the market continued up to the closing
hour. leaving the market in good shspe.
Fruits and Vegetables felt the comhined influences
OF the cold weather and Thanksgiving demand.
all hgunes holding hrm. and the market showing
more activity.
EGGs-Fresh. per doz.. 5as: Southern. \
BCTTER-Best prints new. Per n, -: Tub, Der
ID. .; process. Per h.. Is; under grade Creamery.
ger ID. 1l.s: stoce-FIscked. Ter III. ism
LARD-rub. pure. per n. lI4Als; do. com
pound. per b.. 81. Cottouseed OIL per can. 3S
CHEESE-SeW York. new. per h.. Is: fat, De.
h.. n: Swiss domestic. per h.. 81: do. fGrrirs
LIVE POULTRY-Hens. per b.. rsaI4; ROSTERS,
pr D.. hsll: sIEirs ducks. b.. liaI5: sprins
chickens. per n. Lac: turkeys. Per H.. la.s
GREEN GoODs-Beans. Per bas Los2O; lin.
DEANS, qt.. Sap: beets. bunch. as; cabbage. new.
Dbl. IS; carrots Ter bunch. lAlis; caulifower yer
crate. l50: celery. per doz. Sa7s; crate 20z5 %:
cucumbers. per basket. 1OoaiOo: cymblings crate
loohl5o; eggplant. nate. 25Na3.J0: kaIe. per Dbl
+oaso; lettuce. per basket 20 to 20; onions per
sack. La2.l5: okrs. crate. Lo0sl5o; PEPPERS crate
'5sl0o; new potatoes. Per Jack, lSoz2oo; yans,
Lai.5; sweet potatoes. l!75a2oO; tomatoes nearby.
PEI box. :.uaL0.
FRUITs-Applss. per Dbl, I.oa4co; pears, Dbl,
Loa39: gopes. per bas. Delaware. I2aI4; do.
Conford I21zs!i: do Niagara I7aIs: grapefruit pr
boz. 3oos3Jo: orange California. per box. LooA
500; PEACHES. Per crate. 7sslSo: pinespples. per
crate. sToaioo.
LIVE sToCE-veal calves. prime. pr h., Io.S.
II do. medium. per H.. s1alo; do. new, SASH;
SrIing lambs. per H., gss9
DRESSED GOODS-Dressed hors Der H.
exeiS; do. heavy. SAD.
HAY. STRAW. AND roRN-Hay. best timothy
ner. per ton. lseo mixed. per ton. l2ooalS. %:
straw. PER ton. loOoal3Oo: wheat straw. per ton.
4 N - NJ
SEEDS-CloTcr. red. Per ID. lsa2l: do, alsks
PCT H.. lssI7; do. timothy. per bus. 33a3s,
red top. PER ID. losi: orchard grass per bu..
l.sos22; blns rrass. per bus. LIS: re. per bus.
II: wheat. per ras.. -.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-23
MRS. MARSHALL UNDER KNIFE.
Vice Presidents Wife Said to BE
Doing Well Following Operation.

indianapolis. Ind, Nov. Mrs
Thomas R. Marshall. wife OF the Vice
President of the United States, was
operated upon for an abdominal ailment
at ST. Vincent's Hospital today. The
operation, according 10 the hospital au-
thorities, was in every way a success.
DR.. c. C. Pfafr, the attending physician.
stated that while Mrs Marshall's condi-
ton was not serious, the operation was
performed in order to avoid possible fu-
ture complications.
Vice President Marshall has temporarily
abandoned all plans for his return TO
Washington for the opening of Congress
On December until the recovery of Mrs.
Marshall is fully assured.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-23
FIVE COMPANIES SUED
FOR FIRE INSURANCE
Jeweler Brings Action to Recover
$I6.536.o0 Damages Under Pol
icies Totalins $4,000.

Barnett Cohen. owner Of a 3cveir,
store at s2s Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. filed suits against five in
surance companies yesterday for
amounts claimed to be due on policies
insuring stock damaged By fire March
IL. The pIaintfn states the damage
amounted to s1s.53sLso and that the
policies were for a total Of $4,000.
The insurance companies sued are
the First National Fire Insurance.
Company, British-American Assurance
Company. Peoples National Fire In
surance Company. Glen Falls Insur-
rance Company. and the General Fire Iu-
surance Company.
The plaintiff alleges through Attor-
ney Alexander Wolf that he complied
with requirements as to statements
Of loss and In a disagreement with
the companies as to the amount CO.
operated with them In the selection
of appraisers and an umpire, as re-
quired In such cases. He alleges the
companies refused to pay.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Nov. Z--MILLFEED-Inquiry is mod
crate at firm figures Spring bran in loopound
sachs 2AZ.oo. to arrive: standard middns. "a
arrive - Oar 90: rtddox. TO arrive. 8lksSeo;
winter wheat, in loo pound sacks to arrive. = 7oA
go; cr Iran. in bulk. 2.S; oil meal. s.Sa
9.W FER ton.
PORK Steady: business moderate. Mes. $50
roo; family Hooa21oo; clear. II SoA2o0.
BEEF-steady; dealings are moderate. Packet,
Il salsOs: family. sSals.5o: extra India mes.
y OOae9OO: mrs. EySoals.oo.
LARD-Steady; business is moderate. Prims
Western. los; refined continent. 100; South
American 1850: refined Brazilian. in kers. u-9;
bssf siearine II eents; lard stearne inactive at
loa1 cents.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-23

Copper shares responded to a further
Increase OF IA of cent in the price of
copper metal Green-Cananea was taken
In hand for the first-hand and advanced
nearly points. Buying OF this issue was
also said to be due to improved political
conditions In Mexico. where the company
has its properties.
Rush for New UnderwritinEs.
Owing to the plethora Of money and
general demand for securities there Is a
rush by investment bankers to get In
new undertakings A member of the
st. Louis and San Francisco reorganiza-
ton syndicate. Of which ]. and W. selig-
man & Co. and James Speyer Co. are
the reorganization managers. said today
that the underwriting had been over
subscribed Notwithstanding that the sub
scribers do not know the prices at which
they are subscribing to the new securi-
ties
Authoritative investment bankers de-
clare that the demand for bonds, while
excellent. is not quite as unrestrained as
a week ago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-23
Explosion on French DESTROYER.

Paris, Nov. Zone sailor was killed
and several were wounded by an acct
dental explosion in the stern of the
French torpedo boat destroyer Escopette.
il was officially announced today by the
ministry OF marine Some material
damage was done" says the statement,
but the Escopette will be out of COM
mission for only a short time"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-23
MARKET SHOWS
HEALTHY TONE
Prices Well Held Together on
Smallest Trading IN Sew
eral Months.
OIL SHARES HEAD LIST
BulIish Sentiment Also Reflected III
Oil ad Copper-Wsr Issues.
Make Slight Gains.

N.u York. Nov. o.-AIthough total
dealings were the smallest for any nve-
hour session In about two montns tne
stock market displayed hrm unaer-
tone today OIL shares were cohspicu-
Gus for their strength owing TO the con-
tinued rise In crude oil ana gasohne'
The coppers also reflected bullish senu-
n,ent based on an additional advance In
The price of copper metal. A better tone
was also manifested by the war shares.
Initial prices showed little change from
SATURDAYS closing figures, fractional
losses and gains being distributed
throughout the list. better tone was
evidenced shortly after the opening and
standard issues advanced an average OF
a point. Oil shares were prominent In
this movement. activity in them at
higher prices being pronounced.
Recession Follows selling.
At the end OF the first half hour pro-
fessionaI bears offered shares all around
the room, their selling causing recess
sion. War stocks were taken In hand
during the second hour but their bet
terment failed to impart any enthusiasm
TO the general list which was dull and
inclined to sag during the afternoon
No response was felt in the market to
the favorable trade figures for October
and brokers do not expect any activity
until after Thanksgiving at least.
oil shares attracted attention through
out for their activity and strength. Cali
fornia Petroleum preferred touched a
new high price for this movement. as did
Texas Company. Associated Oil assumed
leadership of this group in the afternoon
and closed with a net gain OF points.
The price of this issue advanced, not
withstanding heavy selling for the ac-
count of San Francisco interests. The
recent advance in California Of the price
of crude oil was largely responsible for
the advance.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-23
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET

Liverpool. Nov. s.-Spot wheat closed cay Il
TO Id down: corn unchanged to I'd higher Wheat
No. northern spring old. Is. nd: No. hard
winter lis ID: No. Manitoba lis, ed; No. ;
northern Manitoba lis. Sd. Spot corn. p. SD
Oats. q. Id.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-23

Total sales ns.loo shares. against 2is4o Saturday
and soo.Z2 week ago. This day year ago the
exchange was closed. From January TO date ISL.
lle.e0. against is.77s.po year ago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-23

When sales are running in low
gear just press the advertising &C
celerator' and watch EN- shift into
high.'"-Dan sayles.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-23
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

New York. No, 1.-THE curb market today was
fairly active with the general range of prices show
ing fractional advance Copper shares were iresu-
lar
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-23

British Columbia's annual mineral out
put Is valued at 500 10000.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17

always find somewhere about her
costume. Her hat was OF sealskin
with black goura feathers.
OF all the women In the galleries
she was the only one that wore
grey gloves-whict, noticed as she
passed out OF the box, matched her
shoes. She is most individual In
her taste and stamps each costume
as distinctly her own.
How do you suppose she caught
him." asked one woman of another,
as they watched her intently.
II you should ask me. would say
because she is "the smiling lady"
and most OF all. because sEe Is per.
fectly natural and normal She also
has that wonderful poise which
makes her seemingly unconscious OF
the attention OF every one about
her.
She has all the tricks OF feminin.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
THIS HEN IS NOT
CHICKEN-HEARTED

INDIANA, Pa, Dec. 17.-Twenty-
two days without food or water and
still living, is the remarkable record
OF Plymouth Rock hen In George
vile, this county.
On tho night OF Oct 20. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. II. Stewart, of Marion Center,
attended the marriage OF their son.
During the evening some one put q
hen In the back OF Mr.. Stewards
buggy for a Joke and closed the flap
Mrs. Stewart drove home, put the
buggy away. and did not use 1t until
% days later, when he accidentally
discovered the imprisoned chicken
The fowl, although reduced to q
mere skeleton, regained rapidly or
being fed and watered.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17

ity at her command. Under the
eyes OF hundreds OF people at the
capitol. and later. at David War
field's opening In Van der Decken,"
at the Belasco theater. she was ap-
parently as easy as II only sur.
rounded by those who knew her
well.
Al the theater Mrs. Gait wore n
black gown with square cut neck
embroidered in silver, pinned across
the back and falling over her arms
to the bottom OF her skirt was q
cloud OF silver grey chiffon. Three
magnificent orchids supplied the
color necessary to make this cos
tune more distinctive. Her even.
ing coat was black brocade velvet
with a white fox fur collar.
with the president and Mrs. Calf
at the theater were her sister and
brother and her mother, Mrs. Boil
ing. Mrs. Galt's mother is almost
always with the president and his
nancee on their public appearances
fact which prompted a woman
the other day. TO say to another:
"You live at the Cordova apart
ments, don't your"
"Yes."
"wo you know Mrs, Galt's mother
Mrs. Boiling. who lives there
Yes"
'Ts she a friend OF yours7"
T hope So"
"Arcnt you glad now you neve
snuLbed herr"
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
CALVE DOLL is
SOLD FOR $43

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Dec. IL
From the sale OF the "Calve doll"
at the French consulate. No. 4Ol5
South Benton-ave.. $43 was added to
the Lafayette fund for French sol
diers. The doll was given by Mme
Emma Calve and had been dressed
by her as Carmen" II was won
by Mrs. Ralph z. Goodlett.
The proceeds. with other money
collected, will be sent to the head
quarters OF the fund In New York
to buy colthing and other supplies
for the men In the trenches.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17

They never seem to do a natural
thing that might let you think thst
they were really amused or fright
ened or pleased or hurt or happy
or sad.
No wonder the little girl who was
groomed In this fashionable manner
remarked on the smiling lady"
Mrs. Gait has a perfect genius for
dress. At this visit TO congress she
wore a navy blue tailor-made gown
with plain skirt abou: FIVE inches
from the ground. and rather short
coat 1t was severely plain except
that at the sleeves-which were
slashed at the under-arm seam
was n touch OF that orchid tint
which she affects SO much. Her
coat was buttoned close up TO her
chin under round collar OF seal
skin. and high at the left side Was
the inevitable orchid. which you will
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
Household Helps.
Save Your Sour Milk
BY MARY LEE.

OdNc rodI oouT WIN
Now that the days OF hot cakes.
muffins and fapjacks are upon us.
not a drop of sour milk should be
thrown away. II should be put aside
for mixing these favorite dishes OF
the breakfast table. This will mean
a saving OF fresh milk, eggs and
baking powder.
While the acidity OF milk varies.
safe general rule TO follow Is a
level teaspoonful of soda to one pint
OF souI milk that has stood two days
or longer. and a scant teaspoonful
OF soda TO a pint OF sour milk that
has Just turned TO a Jelly-like con-
sistency. Many housekeepers make
tho mistake OF using too much soda,
with the result that one gets the
taste OF II In the food. Just enough
is required to counteract the acidity
OF the milk. Sour milk that has
stood long enough to acquire . bit
ter or nouldy taste is unit for use
and must be thrown away.
MIX or cream used for baking 10
best when II sours quickly and does
not separate, but remains thick and
smoSh When milk has Just sour
ed but Is not yet what is called lop
Iered, It can be used at once for
gingerbread or brown bread, be-
cause the molasses used will com
plete the required acidity. II you
are not preparing dish requiring
molasses, stand the milk in warm
place for few hours and Il will
soon Topper. In using sour cream
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
NO RACE SUICIDE
IN HIS FAMILY

The president OF China now has
81 children, Is sons and 10 daugh
ters.
II is not known Just how many
wives he has but at the time he be
came president Of the republic II
was said he had nine.
His principal wife. assisted by sew
eral daughters, recently gave a re-
ception at the palace to the wives
and families Of diplomatic represen'
tatives OF foreign countries.-Tho
Pathfinder
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
DIES ON EVE
OF HIS WEDDING

BTNGHAMTON. N. Y. Dec. IL
Leon Harold Cornwell, 20 years old,
who lived near this city, stricken
with appendicitis as he was about
TO be married 10 Miss Mildred Gran
ston, IS, died following an operation
which proved too late.
Mr.. Cornwell had been in pain for
several days. but feared to cause
any alarm TO his fancee and per
hRps cause a postponement or their
wedding.