davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-10
2 PLUNCERS SUNK
British Bag Submersibles in
Straits of Gibraltar.
English Torpedo Boat De-
strOyer Is Wrecked.

London, Nov. 10.-Telegrams re-
ceived here from Algeciras, Morocco,
by way of Madrid, report a British
cruiser has sunk two German sub
marines in the straits of Gibraltar.
The British torpedo boat destroyer
Louis has been wrecked in the eastern
Mediterranean. No lives were lost.
-eecent advices have indicated that
Germany would send large part of
her submarine fleet t. the Mediterra-
mean. She was said to have virtually
abandoned her campaign in British
waters on account of the agreement
entered into with the United States. A
dispatch earlier in the week said Ger
man submarines had passed Gibraltar
and sunk three vessels. On October
Is, Count Won Bernstorff, the Ger
man ambassador at Washington, an
nounced that German submarines re-
Gently had sunk twenty hree vessels,
including four transports belonging to
tn allies, in Mediterranean waters.
British Steamer Down.
London, Nov. 10.-The British
stea mship Clan MacAlister has been
sunk.
The British steamer Californian, a
vessel of 6,223 tons, has been sunk.
The British steamer Moorma has
been Sunk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-10
ANC0NA AGENTS BELIEVE
MANY AMERICANS ABOARD

New York, Nov. 1O.-The An
cona's agents thought it almost
certain that there were a number
of Americans on board the vessel
when she was sunk. They based
their opinion upon a review of all
the lines arrivals here during Au-
gust. September and October,
eleven ships in all. which showed
that in each case Americans were
among the passengers.
The percentage of Americans
varied from seven to thirty per
cent. The largest number of
Americans on any of their boats.
it was said. was in the case of the
Duca Degi Abruzzi. This vessel
carried 575 passengers, and 11a
On the Ancona's last trip to New
York, she carried 35 Americans
Her total number of passengers
was then 4S3.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-10
TEACHER HOST
COMES TONIGHT
An Attendance of Over 5000 Is
Looked For.
Arrangements for Their Enter
tainment Are Completed.
EVERYTHING HAS Been DONE
Topeka viii Insure Pleasant
and Profitable Visit.
Opening Number Is a Dinner at
the Commercial Club.
EVERYTHING HAS BEEN DONE

When the last bell' rings at 4
o'clock this afternoon thousands of
school children in Kansas will be
happy for their teachers will shut up
shop and come to Topeka for the an
nual convention of the Kansas Teach
ers' association, which will convene
here tomorrow morning. The teach
ers began arriving today and by to-
morrow noon it is expected that 5000
will be here.
Topeka began taking on it's holiday
dress for the occasion today. The
white-way poles along Kansas avenue
were decorated with American flags
and in every store window large sun
flowers with the words, Welcome
Teachers" loomed up big. Secretary
J. Will Kelley of the Commercial club
Do D
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-10
MUCH CONCERN IS FELT
FOR THREE OTHER SHIPS

New York, Nov. 10.-In view of
the sinking of the Ancona, consid-
cradle interest was expressed con-
cerninS three steamers that sailed
from American ports and are now
nearing Italy. The Europa of La
Veloce line sailed from New York
October 81 and is due at Naples to-
day, but has not been reported as
arriving. The Europa carried
LIPS passengers, a large portion of
them being reServistS.
The CaSerta of the Lloyd Italian
line sailed from here November 1
for Genoa with 1.200 passengers.
nearly all of them Italian reSeryists.
The White Star steamer Cretic.
which sailed from Boston for
Mediterranean ports October 80, is
due at Gibraltar today with LOSS
passengers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-10
ASOUITH TO ASK COMMONS
FOR TWO BILLIONS MORE

London. Nov. 1O.-Premier AS
quith will ask the house of COM
mons today for a vote of credit of
100000 600 pounds ($2.0O0.000,-
0OO). This will make the total
amount voted for war purposes in
the current year, 1900, 100000
pounds CSC, $6,5OO,OOO.OOO).
With the amount voted in the
financial year of 1914-15, the sum
allotted for the war, including the
new vote of credit, will reach the
aggregate of 1862, 900, 900 pounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-10
MANY WOMEN ON BOARD.
New York office of Line Seeks Lis
of Passengers

VI
New York, Nov. 10.-No word con-
cerning the sinking of the Ancona had
been received early today by fairfield
Solari & Company, local agents for the
Italian line, and 1t was thought in
steamship circles that the rigid Italian
censorship had caused numerous pri-
vate and press dispatches to be held
back. A message from Rome today
stated that there were 4S2 passengers
on the Ancona instead of 422, as given
in previous MESA ages
Crew Numbered $50.
William fairfield. general manager
for the line here, said the crew num-
Continued on Page 1wo.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-10
Coast Bids Liberty Bell Farewell.

San Francisco. Nov. 10.-San Fran
cisco today paid it's last official re-
spects to the liberty bell, which will
start tomorrow on it's homeward
journey to Philadelphia. Since July
II, the relic has been on exhibition
under guard at the Pennsylvania
building at the exposition, where it
is estimated eight million persons
have viewed it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-10
GERMAN PLUNGER FLYING
The COLORS OF AUSTRIA?

Rome, Nov. 1O.-The assertion
is made by survivors of the An
coma, according to reports which
reached Rome today, that the
submarine which sank the steamer
was German, although flying the
ship was German. although flying
the Austrian coIOrs This has not
been confirmed officially.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-10
FREEZING WEATHER
Showers and Colder Is the Outlook
for Tonight

Freezing weather is on the bill for
Thursday night. Tonight it will be
colder with showers and tomorrow the
day will be fair and colder, says the
weather man.
At O'Clock wind was blowing at
80 miles an hour from the south and
the temperature for the day averaged
IS degrees above normal. 1t will be
normal tomorrow, however. The tenn
neral f11re readings for today are
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-10
Liner IS RAKED
WITH FIRE BEFORE
DEATH THRUST
Details of Latest Ocean Horror
Are Meager.
Many Among Survivors at BIZ
zerta Seriously Wounded.
PRINCE AMONG PASSENGERS
PRINCE AMONG PASSENGERS
Vessels Total Company, 642;
314 Accounted For.
Plunger Flying the Austrian
CoIOrS Fires Fatal Torpedo.

Washington, Nov. TO-
Two Italian-Americans sail
ed from Naples on the
steamer AncOna, according
to a dispatch today from
Consul White. One of them
was Mrs. Francesca MascOlO
Lamura. Consul White
cabled it was verbally re-
ported i'm Naples 270 per-
sons had been saved.
Consul Whites dispatch
said the other lost Ameri-
can citizen was an infant
child.
Berlin, Nov. 1O.-"1nfOrm-
alton from a reiia bic source
is that the steamship An
coma was sunk by an Aus
trO-Hungarian submarine"
says the Overseas News
agency. she attempted to
escape and thus compelled
the submarine to use her
guns"
Malta, Nov. 1O.-(via
London )-FOrty-One mem
bers of the crew and four
passengers of the AncOna
picked up at sea, have been
landed here.
London, Nov. 1O.-About 800
persons, mostly women and chill
dren, with possibly severa
among them, perish
ed when a submarine flying the
flag shelled and sunk
the Italian liner Ancona, of
Tunis, according tt
Lloyd's today.
Whether or not the torpedoe6
liner was attacked without warn
ing, or was submarined while at
tempting to escape is not GER
tainly known. From the fact
however, that a Rome message
stated the submarine fired 10C
shots at the big passenger craft
it is surmised that the latter was
the case.
The survivors were landed al
Bizerta, Cape Bon and Ferry
vile on the African coast. Many
were so badly wounded that they
were transferred to hospitals al
once. They suffered, it is sup
posed, from the shells of the
Austrian boat and by flying
fragments when the torpedo
struck the ship.
Whether the undersea boat
that sank the liner was Austrian
as is implied by her flag or &
German vessel flying the colors
of the allied powers is the object
of much speculation in British
circles. Many believed it was 6
German craft both because Ger
man U-boats are in the Mediter-
ranean and on account of an in
cident of the reported sinking by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-10

WEA1 HER forecast for Kansas:
Thursday fair and colder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-10

Continued on Page A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-10

Continued on Page 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-10

a DVICE TO kickers: The bull
frog has croaked for years, but
he isn't taken seriously.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-11

Emmanuel chapel. the Cathedral; 9'So A.
NJ. holy communion, in the Catneoral'
openinr service for the Women's AuAli-
fary and the Junior Auxiliary; lolS a. Nl''
annual meeting Of the Women's Auxh-
iarv and the Junior Auxiliary. In the Ca
thedral hall; 100. mission prayers, IN
the Cathedral hall, followed by an ad-
dress to the Womans Auxiliary ana the
Junior Auxiliary, by Miss Julia c.
Emery, general secretary OF the Wo-
mans Auxiliary; 100 p. NJ. luncheon for
the delegates to the woman's Auxiliary
and the Junior Auxiliary, in the Cattle
dral hall.
Special railroad rates have been ar
Hilary in connection with It. Clergy de-
string entertainment during the conven-
ton will kindly notify Dean Vernon. 153
State street, Portland. without delay.
All clergymen will kindly send to the
bishop a list Of the laymen representing
their parishes and missions. who are
reasonably certain to be present. These
lists will be used in making UP the COM
mittees. 1t is earnestly urged upon the
clergy to comply strictly with the canon
of the diocese. requiring that the certifi-
Gates Of lay delegates be sent to the Sec
rotary before the first day Of the annual
convention. Neglect In doing 30 causes
delay at the hour for opening the conven-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-11
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers
have been recorded DUNG the past
week at the kennebec county registry
Of deeds.
Augusta-Wiliis H. Stilkey to Lilly
r. johnson of Hallowell land. 81; May
f. Durham to Robert S. Hayden. land,
81; Horace E. Bowditch and James
r. Townsend to Arthur R. Savage,
land, 81.
Standardization Curtis Littlefield Of
Haverhill, Mass, to Emma A. Elliott,
land and buildings, 81: James w. Pea
cock to Alice NJ. Atkins, land and
buildings. 81; Phoebe S. Seymour to Jo-
seph King, land and buildings. 81.
Manchester-Frank NJ. Putnam Of
Gardiner to Harvey R. Getchell and
wife, Sarah A. Getcheil, both of Hal
lowell. to hold as joint tenants with
the right Of survivorship. land, 81.
Oakland-Ursula Walker to Minnie
E. Palmer. land, $50.
Randolph-Frank H. Meady to Jesse
F. Butler of Chelsea. land, 81.
Rome-Samuel B. Farnham to Pas
cal NJ. Brann of Kittery. land, 81
Vienna-Mary Jane Mckinney of
Pennington to Arthur J. Wight, land
and buildings. 81.
Waterville-Sadie L. Emery to Alice
E. Cole Of Pittsfield. land, 5000; Jo-
81.
West Gardiner-Walter F. Bachelor
to Laura E. Bachelor. land, $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-11
fairfield
Victor Grange.

A special meeting of Victor Grange
took place Saturday evening at the
Fairfield Center hall, with very good
attendance. The program was in
charge of the ladies of the Grange,
and was in the contest to decide
which, the ladies or the gentlemen.
could give the better entertainment.
the winners to be guests at supper.
The ladies' program was as follows:
Reading by Mrs. George Stetson;
piano solo, Miss Elizabeth Bartlett;
vocal solo, Miss Mildred Tozier:
Swedish character song. Mrs. Nav
Stuart in Swedish song; piano due,
Miss Bartlett and Miss Eastman;
farce. THE Burglar" with the five
ladies taking part: Mrs. Katherine
Balentine. Miss Maud Marcia, Mrs.
Gertrude Stuart. Mrs. Emily Emery,
Miss Vida Marcia.
The judges decided that the ladies
had given the better entertainment,
and as a reward they will be the
guests of honor at a supper to be
given next Saturday evening at the
Grange hall. Judges were: Mrs. Fred
varney, George Stetson, Mrs. Frank
Moore and James Snow.
The losers in the contest at once
began to make plans for the supper
and appointed the following commit
tee of five to have charge of the ar
rangements: James Snow, Henry
Choate, Enoch Kierstead, J. A. Jones
and George Stetson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-11
HUMANE SUNDAY
AND THE BE KIND
TO ANIMALS WEEK.

Portland, Me-, May 10.-(SpeciaD--
The following has been issued from
the Office of Pres. Fredk e. Boothby
Of the Maine State Society for the
Protection of Animals:
Portland. Me-, May s. 1915.
To Clergymen and Others Interested:
For years in England what Is
known as Humane Sunday has been
observed, always the fourth Sunday
after Trinity. and the question natur-
ally arises among Humane Societies
and people. why not such observance
in the United States Of America?
In accordance, then, with the gen.
eral demand, the American Humane
Association at their last annual meet
ing voted to try the Inauguration o.
such an event and it was at first
thought to adopt the same English
date. but on consideration this was
for many reasons deemed undesirable,
and finally May %. 1915, was selected
to be observed as Humane Sunday
to be preceded by "Be-Kind-to-
Animals Week, May 18th to ed"
1t Is hoped that Humane Society
will be generally observed and tina.
clergymen will have services and SER
mons appropriate to the occasion, also
that Be kind-to Animals Weeks BE-
observed by special services in schools
Of every description, public addresses
and the preparations Of essays and
newspaper articles by school children
and others devoted to the subject Of
Kindness to Animals and the re-
citals OF incidents showing their in.
telligence and loyal service.
1t is hoped by cooperation to make
this an annual event and Of course
the dates are not infleXibly fixed but
may be changed to suit local condi
tons in different sections Of the coun.
try or the convenience Of different re-
ligious denominations.
Clergymen desiring information will
be sent a leaflet on receipt Of letter
or post card addressed to The Ameri-
can Humane Association. Humane
Sunday Department, Albany, N. Y.
Trusting for your aid in the mat
ter, l am.
Yours very respectfully.
FREDERIC e. BOOTHBAY,
President.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-11
SKOWHECAN
New Auto Fire Truck Arrives
Just in Time to Save Sew
eral Hundred Dollars by
Quick Run to Blaze
FIGURES SHOW INCREASE
AT CREAMERY

The efficacy of the new Knox auto
mobile fire truck that arrived Saturday
WAS tested in a few minutes after its
arrival and the town is now satisfied
that it is going to be a practical arti-
Gle for the fire department. Soon after
1t was unloaded from the train fire
broke out on South street and though
the house was small, time enough was
saved in getting to it with this new
machine to save the stable and other
parts OF the building, thus saving be-
tween $500 and $500. This machine is
an experiment with the town and this
is one of only a few Of the towns Of
this section that has one. 1t Is motor
driven combination hose and chemical
fire apparatus. 1t Is designed to go into
the rural sections II desired and over
proper macadAm roads win tavel at so
miles an hour. though 50 miles Is the
practical speed. 1t Is so designed that
IL fire occurred in the country and
water could be had its practical appli.
cation Is never exhausted. It has two
40-gallon tanks and when one is empty
the other one is being used and the
empty one being refilled The machine
has IS horsepower. but develops 50
horsepower. II carries 1900 feet Of
hose and $50 feet OF chemical hose. It
is equipped with q self-starter. electric
searchlight and electric head light 1t
has three speeds. It carries q 3o-foot
extension ladder snd = 1e-toot roof
ladder and the seating capacity Is 10
men. but Is tested Saturday at the flre
4 carried ~ men Herbert Hilton y
bsine inaszctet - The driver a9d xssd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-11
A WOMAN'S WISDOM.
What Experience Does.

The worried mother wakes up to
lear her baby's heavy breathing "A
little cough-perhaps the Group. She
does not want to send for the doctor
shen perhaps the trouble does not
tmount to much. She is in q cstew"
md does not know what to do.
= Finally, she thinks Of this medical
book her father gave her, the 0Com-
mon Sense Medical Adviser" She
says, Must the thing to find out what
is the matter with the little dear"
Two million households in this country
and Europe have this useful book in
the home. It is q good adviser in any
emergency. It is FOR EITHER SIX,
contains q thousand pages Of useful in
formation and can be had for 3 dimes,
or stamps to pay cost of wrapping and
mailing by sending to Doctor Pierce,
Iuvalids' Hotel. Buffalo N. Y.
When a woman has ills and pains that
she cannot bear-when life seems dark
for any woman, she should con6de her
troubles to physician Of Standing in
the community, or to one who has .
national reputation. There IS every
reason why she should write to some
specialist one who has made the dis.
eases Of women speciality, like DR..
Pierce, Of the Iuvalids' Hotel aud Sur
gical institute, Of Buffalo, N. Y. An
correspondence Is held sacredly con.
ldential. and his Staff Of Specialists give
pdvice without charge, also I36- page
hpok On vomcu's diseases sent nee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-11
ANNUAL CONVENTION
DIOCESE OF maine

The seth annual convention OF the
Diocese OF Maine will be held May 17-l9
inclusive in st. Luko's Cathedral, Port
land. Delegates from the local parishes
will attend. Rev. w. #. Livingstone of
Hallowell, secretary of the convention,
gives out the following program.
The order OF the convention and the
different meetings in connection with 1t
will be as follows:
MONDAY, MAY 1850 +. M.-Meeting
of tho Girls Friendly Society. at st.
Paul's church. Members night.
{ TUESDAY, MAY $3.50 A. NJ, Holy
communion, for Girls Friendly Society.
in st. Pauls church; 100 A. NJ, Holy
communion. In Emmanuel chapel, the
Cathedral: 900 A. NJ. morning prayer IN
Emmanuel chapel. the Cathedral; 2. 4.
NJ, annual business meeting Of the Girls
Friendly Society, In ST. Poufs church:
800 l.. NJ, meeting Of the board OF mis-
sions, in the Bishops house: 500 =. NJ.
yesper service for Girls Friendly Society,
in st. Paurs church: preacher. the Rev.
Cuthbert Toyler. canon precentor Of st.
Lukes Cathedral: 800 p. NJ. evening
prayer, EInfnanuel CHtpels thc SathSuioi
100 T. NJ. annual meeting Of thee Ca
thedral chapel. in the Cathedral hall: 500
z. NJ. annual meeting Of the Maine
Episcopal Missionary Society. with re-
ports, in the Cathedral hall.
WEDNESDAY. MAY 1870 A. NJ.
Holy communion. In the Cathedral; open
ing service for the convention: 800 A. NJ.
morning prayer. in the Cathedral: $50 A.
NJ, annual convention, in the Cathedral
hall; 100 p. NJ, luncheon for the clergy
and lay delegates to the annual conven-
ton, In the Bishops house; $50 P. NJ,
adjourned meeting Of the convention. In
the Cathedral hail; 500 =. NJ, evening
prayer. in Emmanuel chapel. the Cathe-
dral: 500 p. NJ. Church Club meeting
and dinner. Congress Square Hotel. tick
cts s100.
THURSDAY. MAY c0-7.00 A. NJ, holy
communion. in Emmanuel chapel. the
Cathedral; 900 A. NJ. morning prayer. in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-11

passed away in infancy. Warren
Clark and Annie Hall Of Abbot were
married and of this union was born
one daughter Mrs. Annie Butler o.
Lynn, Mass, who survives. Some
time after Sarah Jennie Farnham o.
Belgrade and Mr.. Clark were married.
coming directly to Fairfield after their
marriage. They lived at Norridge-
wock for about four years, and had
lived in Fairfield ever since. about 81
years, making their home all that
time at the Clark home on Summit
street. To them were born two
daughters and one son, Mrs. Laura
Getchell Richardson of Fairfield,
Susie Bell, who passed away when
very young, and Edison Stearnes
Clark of Boston, Mass.
During his long residence in Fair
field MIR. Clark made many friends,
especially among the older inhabi-
tants, who sincerely mourn his pass
ing away The funeral services will
take place at p. NJ. Tuesday from
the Clark home on Summit street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-11

The woman Of to-day recognizes that
it is her duty to make an effort to develop
her body aud her mind. and there is no
reason Why she should suffer periodically
from pains. Then again women ap-
proach the ordeal Of maternity with
great fear because of q rundown con-
stituton owing to the weakened vital
ity by reason Of such periodic sufler-
ing. All such women should turn to
the right person for free consultation
and good advice. In most Gases d..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription viii ft
the needs and put the body In .
healthy condition. Il has made thou
sands Of melancholy and miserable
women cheerful and happy, by curing
the painful womanly diseases which
undermine . voman's health and
strength.
Mothers, If your daughters are weak,
lack ambition, are troubled with head
aches, lassitude aud are pale and
sickly, D.. Pierce's Favoeite Preserip-
ton is just what they need to surely
bring the bloom of health to their
cheeks and make them strong ard
healthy.
If you are sufferer, If your dauGh-
ter, mother. sister need help yet Dr..
Pierce's Favoeite Prescription Il liquid
or tablet form.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-11
TABLETS
FOR AL Pkf

"The efficiency Of any drug says ~; 3
Robbins, sis known to us by the re@ltaz
obtain from its use. II VI IRE dble e :.
troll pain and disease BY means OF ny
paration, we certainly are WArrenteQ ~
use. One OF the principal symptoM4 ozl
diseases is pain, and thaet u wAae t48n
most often applies to us fof. !. e. o0tn9
to relieve his pain. II We can arre
promptly, the patient is most liable q
in us for the other remedies which Will
a permanent cure. One remedy viii
have used largely In my practice = Z
kamnia Tablets. Many and varied ero
uses. have put them to the tenA On
occasions, and have never been
ed. / found them especfAilyY
headaches of malar1al ortstn.
was being taken. They .appeAx
the bad after-effects OF the our
kamnia Tablets are also exce19
headaches from improper dig
for headaches OF q peuralgfc ORR
pecially for women subjectto paine
times. Two Anti-kamnia Tab.
prompt relief, and in q short time
IS able to go about as usual" The Il
may be obtained at all druggistes Az
AK Tablets. They are also unexcelle4,
headaches. neuralgia and all pains. ID
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-11
Warren Clark.

Warren Clark passed away shortly
before A. NJ. Sunday at his home
on Summit street. Ten years ago
Mr.. Clark suffered q paralytic shock
while at work in company with his
partner. Thomas Henderson, in paint
ing the Odd Fellow block on Maia
street and had not been able to move
about very much after that. He was
tenderiy cared for by his wife and
children and friends. During the
earlier part Of his active life he was
engaged as q carpenter and later took
up the work Of q house painter, ply
ing that trade for several years. The
deceased attended the Advent church.
being very faithful in his religion. as
In all other interests Of his life. and
he was an Advent for fully 50 years.
He was born in China, the son Of
Akempus and Hannah Dow Clark.
and was aged 50 years and months.
He was Of family Of four childrea
next to the Oldest Ephraam Clark.
VINO has passed away, Mrs. Mary p.
Iotman Of this town. Mrs. Harrison
hammond. also Of Fairneld, two who
SURVIVE and Am0a #. Clark, who