davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-11-04
cookEvlLLE. ROUTE TWO

Weare having some pretty wealth
er here now. Prayer meeting is pro
crossing nicely at Shacklerown Under
the management of Bro. Bumbalougn.
A large crowd attended meeting at
Shackletown last Sunday. the preach
ing being by Bro. VIII Randolph.
Bro. w. s. Clouse and wife have
Just returned from Kingston, having
been treated by the Indian doctor
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII England visited
her parents Saturday night and sun
day.
Ina Grimes said she liked to run,
but liked to roll the best / wonder
II Edker Clouse and Caste Farley ev-
er got to the pea-hulling, Wonder
If Everett Lee has ever got any more
sugar to sweeten his rice7
Misses Cora and Arabell Carr vfs-
tied Mr.. Everett Montgomery Monday
night.
Wonder If Edker Clouse has quyl
going to the hills! Guess he thought
he had better quit before ne got stall
cd. Wade Bray has returned from
Kentucgy where think he has grad
uated from working in tobacco. !.
James Holman died suddenly ana
was buried at the Stewart graveyard,
funeral services being held by Bro.
Winfield Stone.
Who said Jay White had rode his
mule to death riding from Dee Hud-
dleston's to Walter Grimes? ArabelI
Carr looks lonesome without her ear
bobs.
VIII Palk has sold his farm and
moved above Cookeville.
Miss Cora Carr has Just returned
from Jackson county. Hope she en-
joyed her trip.
Wonder If Edker Clouse has ever
got used to his big flash light7
Wonder why Gamalia Jackson quit
coming to Shackletown7 Guess ne
missed his car. Come on, Black-eyes
Of Route 2, I enjoy reading your let
ters. Three Shackletown Sports
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-11-04
PRIZE WINNERS

Following is the list of the winner.
of the prizes given on Agriculture
Day, Oct. 20, winning first, second ant
third in the order the names appear
Best peck of wheat-H. R. Shipley
d. M. Huddleston, Thurman Bullock
Best peck of rye-B. c. Huddleston
S. C. Huddleston.
Best peck OF oats-Harry Stephens
H. r. Shipley, B. F. Henry ~.-.s, /.
Best ten ears Hickory Kign Corn
G. 0. Arms, j. M. Ford.
Best ten ears Red Cob Corn-W. G
PLY, G. o. Arms, A. Patton.
Best 2 stalks Soy Beans-Millel
Watson, c. Bohannon, G. o. Arms.
Best peck Cow Peas-B. M. Slagle
s. s. Chisholm. G. w. Gentry.
Best six stalks Corn--Newt Welch
G. o. Arms, H. R. Shipley.
Best ear of Corn. M. Hatfield
A. Patton, L. E. Richardson.
Best peck Irish Potatoes-P. l.
Ramsey, w. c. PLY, Whitney White
Best peck Sweet Potatoes-B. M
Huddleston, J. s. Isom, w. G. PLY.
Best peck Turnips-C. p. Cumpy.
Best Pumpkin-John Mccormick
Ella McGhee,, Miller Watson.
Best quart Sorghum-C. K. J1attl
J. d. Brewington, o. F Wassom.
Best display Apples-L. T.Leftwich
Whitney White.
Best six Pears--H. Hutchinson, N
N. white. J. o. Green.
Best Clover Hay. c.. King.
Best Cow Pea Hay-H. R. Shipley
Best Farm Exhibit -WhitneyWhite,
G. A. Smith, Martin Farris.
Awards in Woman's Department:
Best Apron-Laura Bullock.
Best Corset Cover-Huldia Jernigan
Best Center Piece-Laura Bullock.
Best Handmade Waist-Mrs. Al
good Carlen.
Best Pair Pillow Cases-Lillie Girls
ham. a
Best Half Dozen Initial Napkins
Mrs. v. =. Bockman.
Best Handmade Scarf-Angia Jer-
nigan.
Best Drawn Work-Laura Bullock.
Best Crocheted Lace-Angia Jer-
nigan.
Best Handmade Baby Dress Mrs.
Ethel Carlen.
Best Hand-Male Baby Cap-EllaAn-
derson.
Best Sofa Pillow-Sallie Claiborne.
Best Exhibit Canned Fruits-Mrs.
lAlice Carufhers4
Best EXHIBIT Canned Vegetables
Mrs 7 r. Gertrv.
Best Sweet Pickle-Mrs. vallie
Flat.
Best Sour Pickle-Mrs. J. r.Gentry
Best Exhibit Jelly-Mrs. 9. O.Arms.
Best Exhibit Preserves-Mrs Al
ice Caru.hers.
I Best Layer Cake-Hixie Brown.
Best dozen White Eggs--Mrs. 8. G.
Huddleston.
Best dozen Brown Eggs-May
Marvin.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-11-04
BLOOMINGTON, ROUTE ONE

Health is not very good in this com
munity. Harvey Presley and Gracy
Long are very low with rever.
Sunday school is progressing nicely
at Free Union. The school Is also
getting along fine.
Hello cousin Mary Drew, saw
your piece in the Herald. and was
glad to hear from you.
Several Of the young folks took din
ner with Miss Lola Smith Sunday, i
being her birthday. Adeline Rodgers
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-11-04
PRIMARY ELECTION OFFICERS

The county board of election for
for the senatorial primary to be held
on Saturday, Nov. 20, met and elect
ed J. N. King chairman, and Mike
Moore secretary. The board named
the following gentlemen as district
officials to hold the election:
Clerks, Algood Carlen. Joe King;
Judges, Morgan Davis, w. M. Smoot.
Robt. Peek.
Second District-Of1cer, Millard
Stone; Clerks, NJ E. Whitson, Milton
Jackson; Judges, F. D. Taylor, Gum
White, Chas. Isom.
Third District-Ufficer, Clarence
Hunter; Clerks. Frank Sloan, Chas.
Bohannon, Jr.; Judges, Burl Jones,
Hop Bohannon, Frank Buckner.
Fourth District-Officer, t., Connel-
ly; Clerks, Sullivan Farley, Frank
Henry Judges, Boly Robinson, Fount
Elrod, G. M. Johnson.
Fifth District-Officer, Zack Dixon.
Clerks, Ed Brogdon, Bailey Officer;
Judges, Jim Jackson, Tom Officer, j.
P. Henry.
Sixth District-Officer, Jno. Lang
ford; Clerks, w. H. Jernigan. Jr., va
den Cooper; Judges, Wiley Bilbrey,
Sanford Miller, L. D. Holiday.
Seventh District-Officer, Joe Pip
pin; Clerks, L. C. Rippetoe, Charlie
Palk; Judges, H S. Dyer, Fowler
Whitson, M. S. Palk
Eighth District-Officer, Frank Mas
sa: Clerks, Ed Nowlin, Bethel Wom-
ack: Judges, Jake Richardson, N. M.
Cox, Evan Howard.
Ninth District Officer, w. C.Smith
Clerks, r. L. Carr, Cleve Burcn;
Judges, DR.. Sam Denton, Van, Al
corn, Buck Moss.
Tenth Officer, Hop Nc
Broom; Clerks, R. L. Stanton, Joe
Whitaker; Judges, s. N. Bryant. Jim
Bob Sadler, Jess Hutcheson.
/, Eleventh District-Oficer, J. b.
Denny; Clerks, w. H. Burton, ), J.
Sullins; Judges, H. B. Maddux, Lge
Dubois, J. T. Carlen.
Twelfth Distrtct-Oh9cer, Scion
Young; Clerks, w. T., Dedman, M. II
Leftwich; Judges, w. A. Holiday,
Sam Ferrell, j. c. Cowan.
+ Thirteenth District-Omcer, Waoe
Carr; Clerks, Caste Mitchell, Lewis
Anderson; Judges, Armstrong Herd,
8. A. Carter, Byrd Carr.
Fourteenth District-O Officer, Il. W.
King. Clerks, Jim P. Welch, John
Holloway; Judges, g. 8. Ray, Jno'
Par-~A F. Sehon.
Fifteenth Dlstrict-Ohcer, Tol Ter
nv: Clerks, Van Tolbert, Leo Mathe-
ney: Judges, NJ. M. Owen, NewtHarp' |
Will Terry.
scott: Clerks, VIM. T. Worley, MAT
Dunivan; Judges. ]. =. SULLIVAN W.
M. Mills, FRANK Moss.
Seventeenth District-Omcer, =: "
Lowe; Clerks, Bass Butler, Geo. KIN
naird: Judges, ]. T. Jernigan, Zack
Butler, J. N. Neighbors. /
Eighteenth District-Ofhcer, II. I.
Clerks, Dock Brown, J: G.
Judges, Jno Vantrease, Ben
Hensley, Jno. Hoover.
nineteenth District--Ofncer, Dow
Patton: Clerks, J. L. Quarles, J. e.
Judges Will Mccormick, X
b Hamlet, Jack Hampton.
Twentieth District-Omcer, w. 4.
Bradford; Clerks, J. M. Hunter. J. L.
sadler: Judges, J. A. Boyd, ]. M.Brad-
lord, W. B. MONTGOMERY.
J. N. KING, Chairman,
MIKE MOORE, Secretary,
D. H. MORGAN,
P. Y JARED,
J. N. COX.
II any Of the above oficers, clerks
,r Judges are unwilling or unable to
serve. the others will select some
rood Democrat to serve in his place.
Notice tnat the 9Th and 18th dis
riots vote separately.
Itching, bleeding, protruding, or
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-11-04

For regular action of the bowels I:
easy and natural movements, relief
Of constipation, try Doan's Reguiets,
25c at all stores.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-11-04

itching, bleeding, protruding, or
blind piles have yielded to Doan's
Ointment. soc at all stores.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-11-04

II any Of the above onicers, clerks
or Judges are unwilling or unable to
serve. the others will select some
good Democrat to serve in his place.
Notice tnat the 9Th and 18th dis
tricts vote separately.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-23
UNWRITTEN LAW HIS DEFENCE IN
 SHOOTING CASE
tcontinued From First Page.1


 show. My wife was anxious to have them leave. She also kept her sis ter busy washing dishes in the kitch- en. Peters and my wife then enter ed a. room by themselves. I watch ed from my hiding place in the room.
 next saw my wife, continued statement, ironing in the kitchen. Peters started to shave. sneaked quietly out into the kitchen I could not see all of his body as F cried. hands upt'' and fired. His hands were partly raised as the bullet hit him, for heard him yell with fright and pain. I then looked for my wife. She had evidently gone Into a pam try.
 Tn minute there was a crowd of people running towards the house. As I tucked out the back door a dog grabbed me by the seat of the pants. turned and shot at the dog. I think hit it.
 q secreted myself in the shadows at the back of the house lying flat on my stomach and stayed there until nearly midnight The police and people wildly running about the prem ises nearly stepped on me several times. The first po1fceman's voice that could hear above the din made l by the women was that of Officer ICampana, whom I knew slightly. I When things quieted down and the people got away sneaked away and later was apprehended-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-23
ASSESSORS VIEW WORK OF BOARD1 OF RELIEF WITH DlSPLEASURE AND1 PLAN TO RESTORE MAIN ST. VALUES
Believe Mistake Has Been Made in Dropping As sessment Centrally Located Properties Hold That Principal Corner Property is Worth S2,75O Per Front Foot in Main Street.

ed by the board of relief was the Ma uonal Realty Co. This concern had placed it's land and buildings at $32,- 900. The assessors made it $40,0 When the officers of the concern ap- pea1ed the relief board placed the val uation back at the original figure.
 The land where the United Cigar Store stands which is owned by the John Budau estate was listed by the heirs as worth $e5,69s and the new building on it $15. 1000. The assessors placed the land at $120,6 698 and the building at $I6,000 which is the amount of the building permit, a to- tai of $136, 69G. The board of relief grants reduction of $2o, ,o0o making the total $116s69s.
 On the John Hall estate property, where the Davis & Savard store is To- cated the land and building was filed for $146s926. The estate objected to paying taxes on the big electric sign on the roof. The assessors decided that anything attached to a building is part of it ard taxable They also added $6,000 for the Improvements and added land valuation making the l total $215.84S. The board of relief gave a reduction of $28,oS5 and valu- ation of the property is now $187,75S.
 Heirs of the James RothweIl estate, owners of the Meigs building made their valuation $307, ,358. The asses sors made 1t $370.05S. The board of | relief reduced this estimate $52,16e, making the valuation on which the estate will be taxed, SSH, 1898.
 The Nathaniel Wheeler estate prop I'erty was listed as worth $497,459 The assessors said it ought to be tax
 ed on $Bso,46e The board of relief
 took $66,400 from this last figure
 bring the valuation down to $614.0b9 It will be seen that even with the re ductions made the final valuations are in excess of those made by th'
 owners.
 B. T. Bedford has failed to list ga, !, rage and business property which ht owns in Fairfield avenue and Can
 non street. The assessors. placed i on the lists for $13S,727- He appeal
 ed and the board of relief reduced :, the valuation to $115, 043. !, Mary Hawley of this city showed ! the assessors a certificate that sh' : Ipays a state tax on $12,o00 worth O ! bonds which she owns. They " err
 declared exempt.
 The Samuel Sanford estate had list J ed the Rowland store property a $40, ,12s. The assessors made it $467, ] 038. The board of relief gave a, reduc
 ton of $22s51T and the valuation is nov ] I$444, ,411.
 t The smith Murray Go. filed a list fo $75,O 900 on its business. The assessor l made it $100, 900. The board of relic : reduced 1t to $85,0 900.
 The Blue Ribbon Auto &, Carriag ICo. made no lists. The assessors mad l valuations of $43,o00 on the bushes and $48, GOO on the land and buildings
 The board Of relief reduced the bus mess valuation $500 and the hand an, buildings, $5.000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-23
MARRIED AT CITY HALL WITH POLICE
 FOR GROOMSMEN
Vermont Girl and New Hampshire Youth Wed
 After Complaint

Brushing pretti1y, and with lit tle smile playing about the corners of her mouth despite the tears in her eyes. Ruth Margaret Clifford. Of Windsor, VI, was married today to Austin J. Clair. formerly of Clare mont. N, H.. and now of Bridgeport The ceremony was performed in the office of the town clerk. by Assistant Town Clerk Clarence B. WInton.
 Strange witnesses marked the mar riage of the couple. Detective Ser geant Edward Cronan of this city, was one, and the other was Sheriff Edward King of Windsor. The sher- if carried 8 warrant for the bride groom's arrest and it was on view before the ceremony.
 Clair was arrested because his sweetheart alleged breach of prom ise. The marriage was the sequel o1 the finding of Clair in Bridgeport by Detective Cronan, on complaint o1 the Windsor officials. The five day clause, was waived in their case.
 The bride, 22. said she is a school teacher. Her husband is a machin. ist, aged 2s.
 1 The groom was not embarrassed He walked away with his bride, af. ter he had been assured prosecution would not follow, because of his ac. quiescence to the officials wishes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-23

< Members of the board of assessors l do not feel that the board of relief ex- ercised good judgment in the reduc- lions which they have made from the assessors valuations and especially the reductions on the properties at the four corners of Main street and t'a1r- field avenue The reductions for the four property owners there aggregAte S166. 580 The assessors made the val uation of $2,750 a front foot on the nrsoperty in Main street. On this basis 5o feet was assessed in the Budau property and 150 feet on the Nathaniel Wheeler estate property, while the re Inainder in each property Is listed at S2 225 front foot on the Fairfield ave n1le side Other adjoining property owners in Fairfield avenue pay this same rate and the assessors claim tn1s assessment is unfair to them Con eilering the board Of relief took $6o, 4O0 from the assessment of the yafuatlon of the Wheeler estate property, they cannot see why a reduction should not have been made in the valuation of the property across the street inS Fairfield avenue.
 Judge Morris B. Beardsley who is
 counsel for John HaIl owner of the
 building where the Davis & Savard
 store is located, called at the assessors
 office today to get the exact figures on the reduction on this property made
 by the board of relief. He seemed
 quite pleased when Assessor Thomas
 O'Brien told him that the relief board had seen fit to reduce the valuation $2s.085. MT. O'Brien assured him that in spite of the action of the board
 of relief the assessors were convinced that property in that section of Main street was not listed at it's full value and that next year the assessors woule undoubtedly increase the valuation again.
 we think the valuation is muct j too low said Mir. sO'Brien. Well, there are a. lot of peop1, I i who do not think as you do,a sait 4 | OsBrien,' continued the judge, t'aftea g or the second time, he met a frient I jn the street who congratulated hin ] [ On his election but said he had no a voted for him because he believed
 his political opponent was a, better
 man.
 well, replied MT. Mu1vihall E there were a whole lot of other peo S pie who didn't think the way yol did, g
 MT. o'Brien and Col Knowlto1
 both said today they had no doub
 the next board of assessors would lis
 the Main street property higher thal 1.-the figure set by the board of re d lief.
 r The board of relief considers $2, SO 7 a front foot about right for the Mail . street property at the four corner : mentioned.
 The only concern in the city to hav'
 it's own valuation of property accept
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-23
RUSSIANS STAFF CLAIM SUCCESSES
 IN CARPATH HANS

Petrograd, Feb. 23.-Making claim to marked successes in the Carpathtans and to having defeated the German offensive campaign in the north which never emerged from dts period of preparation Russian staff officers took an optimistic view today of the outlook along the whole front The German advance from East Prussia. has been stopped, owing largely to the flooding of rivers by the melting of snow while the attempt to cross the Bobr river has been thwarted
 The situation in northern Poland. however, is regarded as of greatest immediate importance. The position of Germans near Ossowetz is consid- cred critical since they are under at tack from the heavy guns of the for tress and are unable to bring up their own heavy artillery, owing to the poor roads. A stubborn fight on the road to Lornza was won by the Rus sians with the result that the i'm portant point of Edvahno still re- mains in their hands.
 A general survey of the whole northern field of operations is said to show that the Russians have re- tired to a previously prepared line and are able to stop the German ad- vance wherever it is decided to ac- cept battle under conditions which are deemed the most favorable. Rus stan officers say it will be impossible for the Germans to break through the present line of defenses.
 No fears are felt there for the safe i ty of Iemberg. The town of Halicz with its extensive fortihcatfons Is ex pected to prove an effective barrie
 to the Austrian advance toward Lem
 berg. The Halicz bridge over tn Dneister is the only point at whtcl l the Austrians could hope to eros 2 the river.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-23
CABLE BLAMED FOR.
 HOSTLER'S DEATH

The Ioosening Of a, cable on the wagon elevator at Henry Cartesen's stable in Cannon street. is thought to have let the elevator drop and to have caused the death of Wash ington Hicks Sunday afternoon. Cor oner Phelan continued his investiga- ton of the killing of Hicks today. I The coroner had MT. Cartesen and Frank B. Welch, foorman at the sta- ble, before him this morning. It was their belief that the elevator, which was at the second story, be- came wedged as Hicks and John Wood were trying to load on the ele- vator the undertaking wagon of M. J. Cannon.
 MT. Cartesen thought the drum on which the elevator cable is wound continued to turn permitting several
 strands of the cable to come loose. When the men in their efforts to get the wagon on the elevator shook it loose. he thinks the platform fell with them and the wagon as far as 1 the loose cable would permit. He will visit St Vincent's hospital to-
 morrow to obtain a statement from I Wood.
 The coroner went to the stable
 yesterday and viewed the wreckage l of the elevator and the undertaking wagon that fell on the men. At St. 1 Vincent's hospital today it was said
 that Wood was resting comfortably, l although his back was severely hurt. l At first it was thought his spine was 1 broken
 | Kicks was colored man who for I years had worked in livery stables in | this city He was of the old type of l hostlers, the majority. of whom have passed with the coming of the auto mobile. He was possessed of 3 peeu- lliarly quaint wit and philosophy gIean- ed from life long association with horse traders and horse dealers. He l had been in the employ of MT. Car stesen for about ten years.
 At 1:15 Sunday afternoon Hicks and Wood were loading the Cannon Undertaking wagon on wagon ele- Ivator at the second story of the sta bIe They were on the elevator and l had the wagon part way on when the <. elevator started to descend. The big metal and plate glass trimmed vehi-
 cle toppIed over on the men, pinioning
 them to the floor of the elevator. Men. al wagon and elevator then crashed to-
 gether to the floor of the stable. | Other employees rushed into the ele-
 vator pit on hearing the crash. They
 found that the wagon rested upon
 their prostrate bodies. It was neces- : sary to pry up the debris before they l could be released. pr. Charles Lev l erty and the emergency ambulance were summoned. The men were rush ed to St. Vincent's hospital where s Kicks died shortly after admission, hi. l JeIvis bones having been crushed Wood was severely injured across tn.
 small of the back.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-23

Another new serge is unusually firm and has great elasticity when crushed It will make durable coat for yard.
 Crepe poplin, combination of tinycorded popln eave with crepe effect suggests spring dress of great dstshe ding power There nohair it. that gives it special life and wriness There is right proportion of wool make it drape gracefully. $1.5O yard.
 Another new fabric, of wool and mohair interwoven is very like Tussah in and weight Has remark able frmness is sponged and shrunk will withstand unusual amount of strenuous especially from injury by perspraton $1 yard
 Black broadcloths so lustrous they look like satin and some made America All sponged and shrI1nk- en; permanent finish $2 to $5 yard.
 From Priestley England, varieties of the en- did black woolens for which he Plain crepes and striped crepes novel in pattern of them $1 to $150 yard
 rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-23
Asks Judge for Pay
 Because He Worked
 While In Prison

John Kriziak, 2e Reilly street. arr upon his wife Mary, when arraigned in the city court this morning, ad- nitted that he had not worked in two years except when imprisoned for two weeks. and made demand up- on Judge Wilder to have $10t paid to him for that work ~~-#1--t
 It was with difficulty that the court was able to explain through an in- terpreter that no pay is given pris- oners at the county Jail for work done under sentence. Kriziak will now work for 60 days and pay $1 and costs under the new sentence given him today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-23
Creditors Opposed To Settlement In
 Lederer Bankruptcy

Owing to opposition on the part of several creditors the settlement proposed by Leon Lederer, who re- gently went into bankruptcy, was not accepted when the creditors met in the bankruptcy court today. Sha- piro & Shapiro filed formal opposition so the matter was continued. Leder- CT conducted drygoods store in East Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-23
ROWLAND DRY GOODS GO.
Rose Lamash and Lizzie Hotchkiss
 Seeking Divorces

z Rose Lamarsh of this city has brought divorce proceedings against Euclid Lamarsh of this city, alleging intolerable cruelty. The couple were married April IA, 1910 Mrs. Lamarsh's s maiden name was Rose Morin.
 Another divorce action filed in the superior court today is that of Lizzie Hotchkiss of Fairfield against Irving Hotc11kdss of Fairfield. Desertien June 2s, 1905, is alleged. Mrs. Hotchkiss, whose maiden name, was Lizzie Irving, married the defendant June 2S, 1905
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-23
NEGLECTED AFTER SCALDING, BOY IS
 DEAD IN HOSPITAL

John Schonslxi, aged two yearas died this morning in the Bridgeport 16, when he fell in tub of hot wa ter at the home of his, parents 25T Hallam street. The Schonsli boy was severely burned in the accident. and through apparent neglect medi- cal aid was not called for several hours. Because of this an inFestiga- ton will be begun this afternoon by Medical Examiner s. M. GardclE.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-23
MISS EIIIZABETH .DoNAvAN

The funeral Of Elizabeth Donayan. was held from the residence of her uncle, John O'Brien. ITO Railroad avenue, at 8:30 this morning and from Sacred Heart church where a requiem high mass was sung by the Rev. Father Judge at g o'clock Mrs Charles Ogren sang the music of the mass and at itsfconc1usion, ssThy will Be Done" The pupils of Miss Donaz vans room in Sacred Heart school attended the mass in a body. The palIbearers5 were Frank Brennan, Frank PeAoquin, William Light Frank Bassette, John Steele and George Robinson. The body was ta- ken on the 10:44 train to Lowell, Mass for burial.