davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-09


TAXING VACANT LAND
Editor Day Book - Would taxing
vacant lots do little good" or'"much
good? The matter is indefinite, de-
pending on the estimate of little"
and much" Mr.. Wells says labor
ers coming to Chicago would adj
vance land values. Has he forgot
ten the decline, if owners Of vacant
are forced to sell? The increase of
population could never make good
this decline, if holding vacant lots is
made improbable by a tax. Popu-
lation produces only annual value of
land, never selling price; that de-
ponds upon the estimates of indi-
Yidual title holders of the value of
the expectation Of rent; in other
words, selling price is capitalized an
nual rent. AS value, it is as fictitious
as Watered stock. Therefore every
dollar of annual rent taken as tax
must destroy about $40 of selling
price. This may seem rough" on the
land monOpolist (fOr such is an own
er of vacant), but it clearly helps the
homeseeker, the builder and all real
enterprises; the baker sells nothing
to a vacant lot. Owners of vacant
do not pay as much site value in
taxes as is assessed on improved
sites Of equal value; this could be
made equal without injustice. And
unless holding the earth out of use
is a good thing, higher tax on va
cant land, which would force its sale
and use, making more homes, more
market, more demand, more enter
prise, would be just, and do MUCH
GOOD, and no harm to real industry.
1 do not advocate indiscrimination
against vacant land; am only urg-
ing that to take any part of the pos
sible rent of vacant land, as a tax,
would have a good effect on indus
%-ry oTron If iDaDrOUn6 1ond vuoro 70
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-09

and improvements. The release Of
immense opportunities would be far
from narcotic" It would be a
permanent stimuIant to business
c. F. Hunt, $50 AIdine aV.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-09


JULIUS, THE TAXDODGER
Editor Day Book notice that in
every issue of the trust press sheets
julius RosenwaId is yelling like a
stuck pig" because the grand jury
has indicted him for being an outlaw.
His latest plant seems to be that
the law is unjust and obsolete and
therefore ought not be applied to big
fish who hold millions of dollars
worth of juicy stocks and bonds. He
has long felt that it should only be
applied to. the. small fry. Now his
whole argument and pretended ex-
cuse can be summed up in that old
and unanswerable reply to just such
outlaws as julius Rosenwald:
mo thief e'er felt the halter draw
With good opinion of the LAW"
julius is not the first outlaw who
has ever complained about the injus-
tice of the criminal laws of the land,
and fortunately, as Mr.. Hoyne has
clearly indicated, he is not the last
one either, There are more outlaws
to keep him company in this chosen
disbelief of the justice of our laws
and their executors.
fail, however, to see where Julius
has any just cause to complain at
this late day. 1t has been coming to
julius for a long time. He has no
reason to kick, for he has always
beaten the law of the land. He has
IL
any sense of that term. He feels so
wise and big that he imagines that
he is bigger, mightier and wiser than
we, the people, and it makes him mad
that our servant, Mr.. Hoyne, should
rope him at this late date.
Iwould suggest that julius organ
ize an ''In Bad Club" among his dis,
consulate brethren and that they
hire Levy Mayer, John S. Miller and
several other trust barkers tn cT.aoI-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-11
To Preserve Gas Mantle.

~ your gas martles get easily
broken, run d hairpin very carefully
through the little loop at the top OF
Z ne mantle and soak il in vinegar for
a lew minutes The mantle will last
longer and burn brighter. Put away
the vinegar you have used once in a
again.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-11
c. o. D. GRoCERY--11O EAST SECOND
THE GREAT CONTEST
SALE NOW ON.

section of the state to the effect that
many delegates ar, coming There
are number Of members of the as
sU.iatuus living across the line in
E.Bsas ana these are coming. ac-
u.lduE 90 information visitors from
Chicago and Kansas are expected
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-11

Groceries
TENTH AND MAIN.
4honcs 1863 1464. 1863.
STR RAWBERRIES


..-......--roUn quarts. for
Arkansas quart ...
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-11

- ~ y ~ I l.
Large San Pineapple Chunks 15c
s-.o. can Pie Grated Pineapple l5c
for ........ ''''.' F'''' a,r
small cans Pineapple. . for ..... 25c
. cans RED pittod Cherries ..... $50
: cans Jupiter Pears ........... 35c
Z cans Sliced Peaches .......... S5C
. cans G'cer Gage Plums ...... Ijc
FRESH VEGETABLES.
summer squash. 10. .......... SC
New Potatoes, his for........15c
I tIesA Green Beans, . lbs for . CSC
Spihsch and Mustard Greens 4 lbs 25c
reSh EAC62rb. . lbs ........... 15o
Sahd springs Tomatoes. lbs. 25c
New Onions or RadlsheS. for. 100
FroSh asparagus. . burches .....1oc
Parsley CUCumbers, Mango Pep
.ers, Farsn!ps. Carrots, Beets hss
Plant Turnips.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-17
SERIOUS CHARGE BROUGHT.
assault with Intent to Kill" Allegation
Against Bennington Man.

Bennington, Sept. T.-C. P. Oatman
who shot with peas and seriously in.
iured Walter Hollister. the l6.year-old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank 4. Hollis
ter Tuesday night, was srraigned in mu-
nicipal court yesterday on the specific
charge OF assault with intent TO kill"
He was placed under bonds of $1,000 by
Municipal Judge T. r. Holden and re-
leased upon his own reeognizance.
Information in relation TO the shoot
ing was telephoned TO the states attor-
ney Wednesday. The official was un-
able to come TO Bennington at the time
but made out and forwarded the war
rant which was served by Officer Rich
ard HurSy.
Information regarding the condition
of the boy Is somewhat indefinite. IL
is known beyond question that one eve
was destroyed by the peas and that the
other is injured. The specialists at the
hospital in Troy are doing their best
to save the sight of the left eve While
the peas inflicted a number of slight
flesh wounds on the boys head, his in.
iuries, other than TO his eyes are slight.
IL is understood that a civil suit for
damages viii he brought against Mr..
Oatman in behalf OF the bow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-17
SUICIDE AFTER WEDDING.
Marriage in Brattleboro Ended in a
Tragic Death Of Groom.

Worcester, Mass. Sept, 1.-THE body
of Charles A. Stone, aged 81, Worcester
contractor and real estate owner, was
recovered yesterday from a pond near
the cemetery in West Boylstop, into
which he had thrown himself Monday
night, three days after his marriage He
had slashed his throat and ankles with
a razor before throwing himself into the
water.
Stone and Mrs George II. Whiting
Of III Russell street. widow Of Worces.
ter policeman, were married Saturday
in Brattleboro. Vt. They returned 20
Worcester on Sunday night
Stone left for West Boylston Monday
morning and about 10 that night he
telcphoned his wife that he would not
be home. When he failed 70 return on
Tuesday. Mrs. Stone became worried
and asked Wallace A. Kendall. stones
brother in law, 20 search for him. Ken.
dall went to West Boylston and made
inquiries "Wednesday night he was told
az the West Boylsfon telephone exc.
hange that on Monday night Stone had
said be Was going q the cemetery where
Whiting was buried
A searching party was organized and
the woods near the cemetery were
secured. Finally the pond was dragged
and the body recovered. Worry over
buiness troubles is assigned by the fam
ily - the cause of Stones at.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-17

Died of Heart Trouble at Her Home on
Elm Street.

Mrs. Jessie Perrin Cutler, wife OF
Earl c. Cutler, died suddenly at her
home, 26 Elm street, late yesterday after
noon, the end following what is believed
to have been an attack of heart trouble.
Early in the afternoon she had appeared
in about the same health as usual.
The deceased had suffered from heart
trouble for several years, her illness in
this respect becoming more acute a year
ago. Last spring she seemed to be bene-
fitted by special course of treatment
and during the summer her condition
appeared to improve. Recently she had
been for a drive each afternoon.
Besides her husband she leaves her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred +. Perrin of
Onward street; brother, Charles Perrin
of Barre Town, and sister, Mrs. Jo-
sephine Barber of Barre Town. She was
born in Barre April 7, 1880, and her mar
riage to Mr.. Cutler took place in this
city June 2T, 1906. She belonged TO the
Barre Woman's club and in whatever
circle she entered she was readily well
coined because of her amiable disposi-
tion.
Funeral services will be held at the
house Sunday afternoon at o'clock,
Rev. J. B. Reardon, pastor of the Uni
church, officiating. Interment
will be in Hope cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-17
CHARMING HOSTESS AT os.
Mrs. Melissa Bates of Bennington OBJ
serves Anniversary.

Bennington, Sept. l7.-Mrs. Melisss
Scribner Bates. Bennington's oldest res.
ident. observed her 95th birthday ami.
versary yesterday at the home Of her
son, Judge Edward L. Bates, by giving
a dinner 20 a number of the older wom-
en- living in the village.
All Of the arrangements for the gath
ering were carried cut by Nrs Bates,
who presided a. hostess OF the occasion.
Mrs. Rates has retained her physical
and mental yigor 20 q remarkable de.
gree. She is familiar figure on the
business streets Of the village, making
her own purchases AZ the stores and
gives sne the impression Of a woman
nearing the three score and ten instead
Of the century age.
Mrs. Bates was born In Andover. \.
n daughter Of Josiah and Hannah Rob
effs Scrihner. In lss3 she was married
% William Bates. native II Cumming.
ton. Mass, who died in this village IN
lsas.
Three q her children are living. Mrs.
A. n Barrett of Pasadena. Gal, Edward
Louis Of Remington. and Robert Parker
Of Chicago. She affiliated With the 10
sal BAPTIST church IN lsS9 and 10 prob
ably ths oldest living membcr Of that
soriety.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-17
WAS ILL OVER A YEAR.
William Macdonald of 70 Summer Street
Died Yesterday Afternoon.

William Macdonald for more than a
quarter century resident OF Barre and
Graniteville, passed away at his home
" Summer street, Thursday afternoon
death following an illness of one year
For the past five months Mr.. Macdonald
had been confined to his bed. Besides
his wife he leaves three daughters, Mrs
Joseph NJ. Nelson, Miss Mary +. Mac
Donald and Miss Irene Macdonald OF
Barre, and seven sons, William d. Mac
Donald of the World Granite Co. OF East
Barre, James, Alexander, John, Arch-
bald, Walter and Orlando Macdonald, all
of this city. Surviving also are two sis
ters and four brothers, Mrs. Belle CHS
holm and Mrs. Ellen Wales of Boston,
John, Duncan, Alexander and Daniel
Macdonald of Antigonish, N. S.
The deceased was born in Antigonsh
around 10 years ago. His marriage to
Miss Jessie Chisholm took place in An
tigonish in 1888. Twenty-six years ago
Mr.. Macdonald went to Graniteville and
was employed there as quarryman for
many years. He came to this city to
reside about nine years ago. He was a
member of st. Monica's church and was
held in ...igh esteem by large number
of friends in ARE and Barre Town.
Funeral services will be held in st.
Monica's church Saturday morning at 0
o'clock, the parish priest, Rev. FIR P. NJ.
MeKenna. officiating. Interment will be
in the Catholic cemetery on Beckley
street. 1t is requested that flowers be
omitted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-17
Will Not Assist Entente Al
lies on the Gallipoli
Peninsula
IS SEMI-OF'FICIAL
REPORT RECEIVED
The Serbian Premier Makes
Concessions to
Bulgaria

Petrograi claims continuance OF Rus
siau successes in Galician territory. 1t
is admitted, however, that the Germans
arc making progress in the wilma region
and the district Of P;nsk. The capture
of Pinsk by the Germans was reported
yesterday by Berlin.
Paris reports that the Serbian premier
has made concessions to Bulgaria with
the view of bringing the latter country
into the Balkan entente. 1t is semi
officially reported in Rumania that the
entente allies now know that they can
not count on Bulgarian help in the CALI
poll peninsula.
Further eastward progress of Won Hin
denburg's armies moving on Dvinsk and
wilma was reported. Mackensen reported
that his troops had cleared the marsh
districts north of Pinsk.
The German artillery is engaged in
spirited exchange with French guns on
the western front.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-17
PROMINENT U.IoN WORKER
John O'Malley Died in Montpelier After
Long Illness.

John O'Aalley, who was for Is years
treasurer OF the Montpelier branch OF
the granite cutters union, died yesterday
at his home on Sabin street in that city,
after about a years illness of tuberculo-
sis. The deceased was born in Ireland,
June 10, 1871. Over 20 years ago he
came to this country, first living in
Brooklyn, n. Y. later in Barre, but most
Of the time in Montpelier. He was mar
ried 20 Mary A. Purtell Of Montpelier,
and 10 them seven children were born,
Mary, T. r., r. F., Rose, Margaret,
Richard and Francis, who. with their
mother, survive the deceased. He also
leaves a brother and three sisters living
in Brooklyn, \. Y. His parents died
several years ago in ireland.
Mr.. O'Malley had always taken an i'm
portant part in the handling Of union
affairs at Montpelier, his opinion in ad-
vising the members how 20 act in some
Of the knotty problems that have faced
the committees was frequently asked and
followed. He was held in high esteem.
He was member Of the Catholic Order
Of Foresters, as wei as the granite cut
ters' union.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-17
Raid Made Last Night.
WITHOUT HANDS ON WHEEL.
George Jackson, l6, Was Autoing on
Main Street.

For doing an "armless wonder" stunt
with his auto to-day, George Jackson, a
l6-year-old Summer street boy, son of
Mrs. William Jackson. was sentenced TO
pay S. fine and costs in city court this
afternoon. Constable George L. Morris,
who arrested jackson on complaint
made 10 Grand Juror Wishart, said he
saw the respondent bowling past Depot
square with his arms outstretched and
the wheel wholly minus a guiding hand.
Jackson, the constable said, was there
fore assuming what was termed smart
Alex" role until his car struck a pool of
water and skidded from the trolley
tracks. Constable Morris said the ma
chine was going 20 miles per hour while
the young man was performing. Officer
Harry Gamble said that the boys mother
telephonod police headquarters last night
and wanted her son arrested for taking
the car without her permission.
When the magistrate inquired az 20
what charge the mother would have pre-
ferred against her son. Il was suggested
that Il be petit larceny, inasmuch as the
car is classified in the automobilette
category. Magistrate Sargent laid IL up
wholly ags net the iad's parents that he
should be permitted 20 dodge about town
IN a car when he should BE- in school.
Jackson didn't know whether he could
persuade his mother 20 pay the fine. at
iidnt seen 90 be bothered much py the
proceedings until the magistrate said hs
ras going 20 urnish the secretary Of
tate with the facts in the casa. A
hort time ago Jackson vas before the
rand juror for operating = car without
/ ffrrnsa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-17
P,sh.s Ls.a

T1,umss spa.onsf - saa,-- harrt srofs
80 tean to thr Wales farm fur . 1ead
- st-nw resferisF afteruu1n. hsekan1
hs wNrun 40 e. fha hMFn dnar. ~ wss
si.sus e. tzafn Trad - ths wrnw mhet
fhs hcraes rare e sutasn start NJ
srs,onsf uns rItehsz fsrar ths usEus -
fhe rrtuuf. strikass ~ ~ heac Hsa
si.uulas.-s ufth sueh fsras a. e. rsuaf
tf-f us.~rrsrinrs Mfr ahrsIt ~ fsass
r.iekes hr ur nu6 nf1'liea surt sif1fis
rnassrnsirrs ~ Wers - hsn1 vi sassas
Eutte strs siKr~e1 t#fnws D. reEmtneA
srsasriuusnsss rfs@rr was attss
us-s s,-r.-sursd. ant NJ sressusF was
ssEsr e. 80 h-i-1. - harss usrt tefA
- nrs ta-irr go f.rssitf ffrslr1s.
rasa ~ frternti irsariss ~ arEs 81
-sassa-. aifhuefA B. ras it c1-ssse-atls
Fsss toct-.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-17
ADMITS SIMPLE ASSAULT.
And Goes to House Of Correction for at
Least Two Years.

Rutland. Sept. l7.--Job Phillips, 40,
who was indicted for contributing 20 the
death Of Henry Towne, former overseer
of the poor az Dandy, last May. pleaded
guilty in Rutland county court yester.
day 10 simple assault and was sentenced
TO serve from two to four years in the
house Of correction.
Phillips was indicted for contributing
60 Towne's death while the two men
were returning from carriage drive to
Granville, y. " The morning after
the drive Towne was found beside the
road. suffering from contusions and 9TH
er injuries. lie first declared that he had
been kicked by the horse. but in his
death-bed declaration be accused Phil.
lips.
Phillips who has been in Jail several
times. was finally arrested in New York
state. The autopsy on Towne's body
showed that a primary cause Of his
death was pulmonary tubercuosis. al.
though be had four broken ribs which
his demise.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-17
BOY THOUGHT JOKING.
But a. = Matter Of Pact He vas IN Oyer
His Head.

Hareshul. Mass Sspt17- louis Oi.rti.
o.. shouted 30 companions in the Mef
rinse river late yesterday Afternoon that
hs aas going a. make = sounding and
sank from SIGHT ~ ia not arpear
srain I@st night - body vas rsoot-
rfea ~ the hnrbnr poiiat.
0iwfai Inadvertently had sfierfaE the
orly dangerous riarr .n fhf river stofs
TIE eeuuty lgilfHa fliace Whfrs q deep
clannei hss tetn fnr ort ~ Erans
iraot Hs kueu ur5i5na nf ths hob
n1r eerif l.s srin. an1 - sounding uas
inteuae8 ss iai-r Halsri Morrill, Of
I7 niah strest end -eo Fnurrier 81 lz
frunt sfFsst Whn we're e iathiua sth
ksm. sugFnssE WhHn - tirFu 10 his
itnas sna EnHt fiaf - uns srnueiirz
ur ~ tsttnn uf az rsssf rhht b. -
staliuH that = arr - saaed
fHsrfi rfnrrirsi ruf ~ srtt - iars
tteF hssarr alarsnel tat 81 nsftrr saf
sssn tisy hnrrs8 - hsas rsnr ~
e. tr1af.taf ts rs.ii-f t.snsaaa~trrs- HrF
tm Hn tsuart mns sert ~ go
flsse nna sftrr r-Hfs isa fHs Eva hn.rr
frrns - tuar h ms nret-err.
ul7thF So rnsasuff tsss Sd rrrriE
aHs-t rus 80 ast q - rrg Fr-s
fasrzs urrt ~ 8f nrtnrf s.-rst.
li.asfsss aieirf-s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-17
CREATED SENSATION.
When William Paced Mile to Wagon in
1.5oN.

Syracuse, N. Y, Sept. l7.--William
worlds champion tiyet ycarold pacing
stallion, created a sensation at the grand
circuit meeting yesterday by pacing a
mile in l:5oia, breaking the worlds rec
ord to wagon by nearly two seconds. The
former record was 2:0l, held by Little
Boy.
William was driven by his owner, c.
X. G. Billings, of New York.
Track and weather conditions were
ideal Getting away to splendid start.
the big PAGER never faltered and finished
easily.
The performance OF William wag the
climax of six race program during
which many surprises we're recorded St.
Frisco started the surprises in the SYRIA
cuse stake for 2:20 trotters by winning
in straight heats over a fast field OF six
starters. Jones Gentry. piloted by Os-
trander. was next to furnish an upset. In
the 2:o6 pace the bay saliing complete
ly ontclassed the field, winning in
straight heats.
The Governors stake for 2:0S class
trotters, which was won by Lee Ak
worthy, provided thrilling contest.
Bennington challenged in both the first
and second heats, but could not finish
better than second In the third how
ever, Geers pulled the big chestnut stall
lion close to the pole in the stretch and
won going away.
Governor Charles s. Whitman of New
York state entered the grandstand just
before the start of the Governors stalks
md was an interested spectator during
he race. He applauded when Lee Ak
worthy was announced as the winner of
he race.
In the amateur wagon race for 2:l5
rotters, Baron Frisco, owned and driven
'y Harry Briggs of Brockton, Mass,
inished first in straight heats.
The final heat of the 2:03 pace, un-
inished from Wednesday was won by
Napoleon Direct, with X, II. Brett and
Carl, Jr., close contenders.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-17

FINDSNEWLAND
Intrepid Arctic Explorer Is
Safe in the Frozen
North
HAD NOT SENT WORD
SINCE APRIL, 1914
Official Announcement of
His Safety Made in
Ottawa

Ottawa, Sept. 1.-THE first definite
tidings from vilhjalmar Stefansson in a
year and half were received to-day b.
the naval department, which sent him
and his companions on perilous trip
to the frozen north. The tidings, though
meagre, show that he and his companions
are safe on Banks island. The message
was dated Baillie island, which is east of
the mouth of the Mackenzie river, to-
wards Banks island.
Stefansson succeeded beyond all ex-
pectations in his explorations. He dis
covered new lands southeast of st. Pat
ricks land. He is now outftting on
Banks island for a continuance of his
to the westward to ascer-
tain the full extent OF the new land.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-17
CROWN PRINCE WINNING
Aesordiug 70 Information Put out in
Berlin

Berlin. sept. ~ by wireless % Tuck
srtan. ~ JA4-HNsvs 81 The rrcsrt tic-
tory oi the German crown priues's army
IN the Arrunue forrest has been recsised
with reuersi satisfaction. the Overseas
Nrvs sreney said yesterday.
HsT.oTts from ths front Eav that
t-o1ps uudsT Geuerai ven Muara. com
rrising W'nrtemburg. Lorraine and Prus-
sian regiments. were - readiness fur ae-
tiun earle - thf uurniuG A ocletk
ths srtrlsas ugsrsd uith FIRING - nm
Trsfsdfufea sifisres The raia - shfiis
aerralished tfe rnerny trenrhes and
shrrk ths ruurals uf the Frefdh truups.
F0T thfss hnufs fhs barl ilsri,nrri
rurtinued tH mrsdirr inisisea intensity.
Tf.en as n1 t'd3psf ths German rera~rssfs
suHaHrl~ TasheH furmnra wath haHuurts
fNsf fna stsrnef ttf tFs1.eiss Tartv
rrinrtss iassr ths frs rrfsrts fhnt -.
er-v trsfreiass tsf tsss tstsf afrfeeg 81
hsst9usrters
-Shu-s1r sftrf l1 rti'si ~ Iins a.
ff.F ~ - 1irt ~ tts aasauss had ai-
reafr hees ssnss6 ~ the EssFmans a.
thav fwesana e. i-~raissi ittf
Tas saasNussius rgrTNrntiar ~ nrsf-
is-T ars ss tir tsfrrsHs Nd naas
rrrrits1 Is ste- srffs-irr ransss--tstsir
srrnr lsssas
aF---t se1aas1r rhs urrs saksr r-fs-
su.-s sgr@s-e. ls-rt,s szi-russ-s uud
eF--ss-s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-17
HEAT KILLED Is
IN NEW ENGLAND
The Most Torrid Weather of the Season
Came Yesterday When Mercury
SCARED to "a.

Bottom, Sept. l7.-There were three
deaths in Boston and ten other deaths
in New England yesterday because of
the lsat, the official register at 2 o'clock
being "a degrees. the maximum of the
season. The dead arc as follows;
Boston-Dalton, Richard, of 25 Car
yer street, Rider, William II. H., rs, of
IA Joy street, McIsaac. Mrs. Mary, of
~ Warren street, Charlestown; Wal
Connolly, James. 10 months, at
home of parents, 10 William street,
Todd, Mrs. Helen of Thomaston, Conn;
Anderson. John T., Al, OF "a
Montello street; Lynn Wright, Mrs.
Sarah p. Of Boston; Worcester-Fiske,
Mrs. Martha, 49, Erickson, Doris, in
FAINT. Grogan, Edward, So, 20 Church
street; Concord. n, H-Kenney. James,
go; Nashua, \. H.-Goran, Rose. l6;
t-Keenan, John, 65, Of Sayicr-
vile, II. |.