davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31
Births.


BOYS.
John NasistkA. So Aiexandrine-
AZ caet; Josie BUR- l. Florence.
qs}sssks. 81 doldnsr ave-. Anarsw
py1Ak % Lockwood.ave.: w. Pacho-
lex i1e rhlrtisth-st.: Leon Builder,
GyulensEi. iSS junction-ave.: Jan
Ns1sdiek, lls Mack-avs: Richsrd
Qunet sse Psnnsylvanta- ave-; Ralph
sSss & bs;i.a,neE s.s soiR,fsa
d. 10th. ' n h."se1a s.Ss'' An.
6P6w esnomins. 81 LAfayetts-ave.
49, 'S g. S Ss:: -: wc%.
AesRtaal: Jehn Dsyiason, 1915 Nc
xipley. Harpss hospital; Finsei
Ssssa Al 40 Mss:c }ehp Moo @
ten Holland. orsec hospital; Frank
Martin. i3e Chsstnut-st; Nell
8ssss csrssA 80 Ha ... ,sys;;
Sssax ssissnsii 1853 Junetisn ave. /,
Wtl11on sullivan. Prevalence hospi-
al: Jelis Meyer. si3 Fernswovfh-
80; $500. A5sra l.s nillsr. Prcy nd
11sa1.st. Archie 6wink, % u. war
sTe0-oyo Burr L0bdsii. 81 Smith
eye.; Lachss Tabnia, <tA Kirby-ave.
Ux@ oYRIA.
y 9eaeAta, 1861 CAmpau: Martin
III u Meryea court; John Charasi-
I HcS(la 20 4nstiSgs: rrans sronsk.
mr. MA ltSS naSWeii; dastavc
$500 ~ Zee ca|pss; Jossph II.
III y ttlisls: steve Bsnaok. IT'S
~ Losis 1ehey. 70! Berlin: Thorn
-. IL si..h; 9reS wsrsS: Us
o11Hle; chsrlse Cooper. ss1 Hast
(0WDy William n. Dodsnhoff. $50 Clin-
sss 9skssr:i i@si c.%pssii; Ern..t
ihsSss vx: Venom: F }GsS 'HG ::Iis
S9Iss~ 80 ~ 49,. rs;.u Stanley ,n simon
&S11(AoWSki, lSl Dubois: John Wells.
l4ssss eSspitel: John Edw Page.
- As{Acr Tom,s.nson; so was e,si:
.0 SsSes HE esocpi t.HI,.. Arsh ayr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31
Deaths.

-. $3.50 ss,: IIHo7Rs .as!. pws: SsSS
loeGonA y days, nom closure Of fore.
ESSSS y. SSs6S. Harper hospital, -
SSSS rvsiyn dsiSsisr, III Terry W.
~ veaga drypsy: Anthony Wetsel. iS
~; 1o6sphine' oiehar9ka. 8 months.
~ james ArnoId, - years, Harper
law f1SHsy. yssrs. Sii
= 5lk NissSeiL PsiTcnsr! suSsr:
n 8eD6Q Haplas. : months. $50
/, ehe1eFe lnfantum: Eva Gu
e. neoths, - Vanderbilt. castro
70; N4fUeret sullivan. % ySasa,
Slnbell hypertrophy. of liver:
sS;rSSsSf Ssmorrhaes: Chris
II Maria - pears. Leasville,
n n yeSss, Royal OAK. Mich,
1S0eoFt0: HOfa WhsYPs1l
6fuoe kospitsI. malnutrition;
1ohtlkoWokL - days. 13t
,oouSs nephritie; Henjamin
SSrSels; Gars Estslia Hsr.
~ yeare. IS Stanley court,
-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31
Marriage Licenses.

"a |s,eolH xrsasA ~; GLADYS N,
Aoy W. Rector. II; Ella N. McLAin.
omon Jusscsyssy. -: Katie Misora.
sSssssi:i n. Boyer. 81; Minerva
cAasles II. spesrsson. -; Emma
TIsSl Nsel ~; c.,h.r,n. r,or,o, n.
4amvsl Ricca. ~; TITLE zellsr, 90.
1Sbsrt y. Mccullough, 81: Mary
jssss Van r..r.n. 81: Jacob.
WsedsiI p. Herrick. -; Vera N.
s::sss i. s...,,.. "a; HID. L.
70 Sptt.is. 81: Catherine Rose. rs.
rsaa 0olde. 30. Hamtramck.
John kramarenko. ~, Detroit; Jen-
ME 4ArfutA. IL, saginaw.
lessor Hopper. -; Alice Musko-
Fan Piusehnik. &C.. Anna Kotenko.
Julius Pellack. -: May Perbsrsast.
yewss p. McDonnsiL -; winifred
jss:pS pns.la. =; Rose Baker. =.
Norris 0odhoif. 50: Esther sorin. IS.
Clifton q. yanderpooi. IS: Ruby L.
vandsrpooI 20.
Harry ]. Anderson. %. Thomas
ton Mich; Lena Leach. 20, same.
ytSnon A. ciorinsfold. 30, Highland
PaSk: Margaret e. Burke. 20. same.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31
RIO GRAND BEND
is SOUTHERClnG0
POINT OF STA1

BROwNSvILLE Ter. July 3oI;
Al . result OF . recent surrey un
BY United States eovsrnmeot eGufs
neers. Il has besn found that ~
most southerly point Of tho nA1
land Of this country Il n : bep1 IL
the Rio 0rande. 20 miles sou11oQlk
OF Brownsville. Il had loag poon
supposed that the lower extrsnllty
Of the peninsula Of Florida M IN
Their south mainland. "
The survey here shows that ~
mainland reaches iatituds Of - ~
grees, although not - DIR sop1h ~
Key west The most southeTit po>nes
on the Rio Grande, II to Do apDe0
priately marked. The locality y q
ideal one for beautiful Dahlio
park. although II IL u present ~
most inaccessible from BrownsyIl4.
The scene 10 tropicaI IN N q n
natural aspects. The level land
scape IL covered With grovss q
stately palm trees ana an under
growth OF rank vegetation o. tie
richest hue Of green. WTd a0wers
Of fragrance and cclors abound. ~
mcst on the very spot which marin
the farthest south point plctn1<
esque Mexican ranch house = sltu.
ated. IS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31

A.A.A.A.-LUMBER
COMPLETE STOCK, NEW AND UsEr,
Doors. windows, stairs, IAth.
sninkies: finish. timbsrs blockins
AT MoNEY SAVING PRICES
A.A.A.--Asbestus Shingles
OUR PRICE. u PER. SdtkRiE Re-
A.A.A.A.-Rubber Roofing
STANDARD BRAND. NONE BETTER
Our price can't be beat
A.A.A.A.-WALL BOARD
PLAsTER0ON WALL BOARD
NOTHING BETTER, $40 per Io6 n.
A.A.A.A.-PLUMBING
Complete line new gusranteed 9ooAs
AT LOWEST PRfCEG
Union HOUSEKEEPING Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31
AUT0MoBILEs.

HIGHEST ALLOWANCE
made on used Ford cars in
trade for new Ford Touring
cars or Roadsters. Drive car
around or call Grand 1882. !.
AMERICAN MOTOR SALES
Licensed Ford Dealers :
Ia Alexandrine. Cor. Woodward
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31

The Daughters OF the Empire held
their regular monthly meeting -
the armoriss, Friday afternoon. ouite
. patriotic denomination was made
Of the occasion. Justice Sutherland.
Of Toronto. was present and spoke,
and there was . report Of the work
done and material forwarded TO the
front during July. The Daughters
are constantly busy preparing ban
dages and other material for the mil
Iitary hospitals.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31

asA WITH order. u charged. 10 .
a:sss :ss =. :A, v,;y :ss:.A ;;s
slsvs rates sSpiy to III CLASH:
~ az adB ,.,c:ss1ics y H. !. E Help !.
49, NeetinG Notices Minimum
eSoSga 31c Tor IS Wor1e or less. Over
oeos oue-a1o-oue-third cents for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31
csrAlnIy.

Grace--I hesr that the daintiest
muslins are often made Of the hbsr
Of the banana tree.
Lulu-Then they ought 70 b
easy 70 clip on.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31

Harry Borden. said to be an ex-
pert English pickpccket. recently
taken red handed In his operations
at the Windsor race track. was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31

Europe 10 the most dsnssly pcpes'
lated OF an the continents. Il hoe
121 persons to the square mile-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31

Edward Price, . former constable,
Of Essex, was tried In Magistrate
Leggatts court Thursday for horse
stealing. The case was dismissed.
Price admitted taking the hore back
from a purchaser after 1t was nearly
paid for. but there appeared to be
extenuating circumstances.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31

p.srs.s r,..s - rr'.si.s Dsss-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31

In the case Of william I.ounee.
Pete Caron and Max Laker. charged
with assisting an alien enemy to
leave the Empire, there was argu-
ment before Judge Dromgcle, at
Sandwich. to determine whether or
not he had jurisdiction In the case.
II Is alleged that treason II involved.
II the men are liable for this high
crime then the case will 20 over to
q Jury trial In the fall.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31

Former Aid. W. r Pa. u
Chatham, we'll known h windsor
and Detroit vas burisd Friday =
his homo city under the Suspioss q
the Masons Of that DlAes. TIA ~.
csassd. was II years q 49, H
was tor . tims connsotsd with ths
Detroit ehipbuilding company. but
was better known - Z Aotosl keeor
q. He had . dep interest - racing
and had ofAcistsd q many meets y
Ontario. He 4. SURVIVED ~ III
widow, three sons. naym0n4 a. Soss
mSriy Of Detroit. but now q sTorun-
to; wilfred, Of Toronto: WAITER -
Chatham. and one sister. ArG g p.
Curtis, Of Wallaceburg. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31
WINDSOR NOTES

The case Of Mrs. Hasel Her versus
Manley Cahoon and wilfred Rich
ard. Of Amherstburg. was heard Fri-
day before Judge Dromgole. ct sand
wich. The woman complains that
the young men used threats and In
Limitations In their attempt to make
her comply with their criminal viii.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31

-, q , N'iA JIM;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31
| WINDS \
CONDITION
IS BETTER
Remount Station Now
Gives No Ohense to
Anyone

Conditions q the remount station.
near the windsor race track. which
were % much commented upon just
previous to the recent races. have
apparently dropped from the Duhlie
mind. However. e y authoeitatively
stated that conditions II the statioo
are now much Improved. Those =
charge Of the station AZ now bett4r
prepared to handle the situation cro-
ated by the refusal Of the crsmatpr5
to receive the carcassss Of the go
horses. and. further. not nearly -
many horses are now dying q ~
the case some weeks ESQ. It y said
that In some days recently Mt :
single horse died.
What has become OF the alleged
determination OF the military author.
tiles at Montreal TO remove ~ -.
mount station from Windsoe - =
question. The Windsor common
council . week or % ago took tor
NAL action asking that the staGtoaI
b left n Windsor and these roo
buttons were transmitted both u
Capt. 6panton. IN local charge 30
the station. and to the suthoritiss
ct Montreal. but q yet no reply has
bssn had n the matter. "a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31
WIndsor Hae cur1ew ~.

Followoing the conviction Thurs.
day Of two small lads Tor loitsrino.
Chief Of Police willis announced thas
hereafter there VIII - : strict -
forcsmsnt Of IN old Ontario law
that has been III bat forUottsn,
which WIN amount to : Curfsw, Inv.
Hereafter boys and Siz1s undsf -,
Or their parents or guaSdianD, wjll
Be prosecuted Il the child1pn' ~
found on the streets Or - publie
places after . O'clock q nleht.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31

wANTED--ro exchange my two-fam-
$1,000: equity $500 and $1,000 cash
for farm on car lines. Rocheleaux
Doxtater Realty Co.. ia Chamber
Of Commerce bldg. Cadillac 3s1.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31
WANTED SIfUATIoNS--NALK

NAN. 80 years 81 are, with prsvioui
sxpcrience. would iiks pos!ticn =,
buIidipg. factory or tkSafsr. "A.
dress box No. 3s-H. Detroit Times
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31

ron sALr-vACAxr rors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31

sro s.. s.,, sure1tSr:; nssriX rev bar AZ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31

DIrLIARps ana Pocket yilltara n
cushions: new and romodole1 g
alSo supr,,ss s'o ana s reSeea,ssSnX {ss rns!
Wick Ssfkc-c cifSndsf ca. Sc 6iSSIs
gan. 100 Randolph-sl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31
WANTED
TELEPHONE OPERATORS

We pay while learning. vIns oUpsv.
tshisZ fer advancSmsns. kSst FssMa
!nSu % %,rs,d e sriget Eisi%
PRONE C6.
Apply Cadillac Exchange. corner Of
John n. and Madison.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31

CoQ1pnrENT, trvsfwerthy eIerasivss
!; : l S.; S; s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-31

lo-Foor LAKE FRONT, $50. High
lot Good ,nshing and bathing
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-12
MAY BE LAST BIG DRIVE
Logs Now Being Floated Down Con
necticut River.

4
This years log drive OF the Con
| necticut Valley Lumber company
which is now passing through Brat
| tleboro, may be the last big drive. II
reports are true, and they are found
| ed on statements made by no less a
!. person than Mr.. Mcdonald, the boss
of the drive, there will be no big
drive by the Connecticut Valley Lum-
| berS company, which is Stone &
Webster company corporation, next
year After that the drives will con
sist of "four-foot stuff for the mills
at Ryegate, Lancaster, Wilder and
Bellows Falls. 1t is understood that
| contracts for the foof-foot sticks
have been given the lumber company
by the International Paper company
for the years 1917, 1913 and 1919. 1t
is not known what will be done after
that.
Ii is the idea OF those in charge of
the destinies of the International Pap
er company in Bellows Falls and in
other towns to have the four-foot logs
sent to the four towns named above
and used. At point near the VIII
liams river it is expected that rail
road accommodations will be made
so that the four-foot stuff may be
loaded on cars and sent by the way
OF Rutland to Glens Falls, n. Y, for
use in the mills there Att present
the Glens Falls mills are receiving
their pulpwood from Canada by way
of Lake Champlain and the Cham
plain canal. 1t is supposed that
through shipping of freight there will
be a saving of money
The great majority of the log men
are FrenchlCanadians The old-fiash-
Toned Maine riverman has had his
day and has been succeeded by these
sons of the northland. They are fear
less carefree and not afraid of work
Going into the woods in the fall they
remain there all winter. When the
big drive starts down the stream
Ohis year it came from Paul
stream, Canadian branch OF the
Connecticut, only the men who have
gained regulations as willing work
ers are taken along. The others are
given their pay and turn to other oc-
equations until it is time to go into
the woods again. The men who have
the work of taking the big drive
down the river to the mills at Mt.
Tom, near Holyoke. Mass, are those
who will stand the gaff'. The logs
are made into lumber lat Mt Tom,
the waste going into 'pulp-wood at the
paper mills Il /,
This year many of the men have
quit since the drive left the.s woods
and in their, places all sorts of men /
have been taken in order to- get the
drive through. Forty-three million
feet are in the drive of yd9j5. Last
year the drive consisted OF 65,OO0,OOO
feet. r.ssM o~.g~- E
The passing Of the logs through
here has been an. annual happening
since about 1869. Many persons in
town remember the drives OF that
year and those of 70, ~ andthe lat
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-12

and much of 1t has been cut over. The
contracts given the Connecticut Val
ley Lumber company for 1915 1918
and 1919 probably mean that the pap
er company intends to conserve its
timherlands for period. The hills
and mountains from which the big
Mt Tom drives have been cut for
many years are pretty well denuded
of lumber now and the big sticks this
year do not compare in size with the
lumber which has gone through here
in other years. The timberlands
have been cut into and now it will be
necessary for them to grow again be-
fore they will yield their millions of
feet yearly. The big corporations
have learned the lesson that perpetu-
al greed in denuding the mountains
and hills of their timber is not pay
ing proposition and have begun to
conserve their forestland.
The passing of the Connecticut
drives indicates that conservation
alnog the Connecticut valley and
along the waters which feed this
mighty stream has begun.-Brattle-
boro Reformer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-12

er years, Not III recent years has
the water been so high as it is this
yea.
liiBut logs were sent jEhrough here
previous of 1869 According to the
history of the town OF Rockingham,
written by Town Clerk l., S. Hayes,
rafting on the Connecticut river has
always been an important part of the
commerce western New England. In
chapter 90 of this interesting boo.
we may read about the old time log
RATS He says: There is record of
the floating of logs down the river to
be used for masts in the English
navy as early as 1892. A few RATS
of boards were made up and passed
down the rive. from below Bellows
Falls as early as 1885, but not many
until the close Of the French and In
dian war in 1888.
THE earliest navigstors were the
Indians, who with their bark canoes,
or dug-outs passed up and down up
on their warike and murderous ex.
cursions, either upon other tribes or
upon the early settlers"
Again we read of the extensive
operation OF log RATS. In the fifties
RATS were formed and sent down the
river. The history tells Of one sang
of Is RATS, The lumber was round
logs cut 60 feet long. They were
fastened together by two-inch planks
at each end and in the middle of
each log. Through these planks a
wooden pin was driven into each log,
making solid mass about II feet
wide and go feet long. The RATS
were poled down the river, oars be-
ing also used. These RATS were sent
down the river each year for many
years and it is believed that in 1870
or thereabouts the big drives began
and have continued each year.
A story in the Boston Transcript
about a year ago told of closing down
the mills at Bellows Falls While the
logs passed through and went on to
say: t'Once, they say in Bellows Falls
a mill owner showed fight and an
nounced that he would keep his plant
running till an important order OF
paper was completed. I'll give you
IL hours to shut down said the boss
of the drive. If you haven't quit by
that time, I'll blow up the dam The
mill owner stopped his wheels, but
not his courses.
Most of the Humber taken out of
Vermont in recent years has been
spruce. And it's not the kind we
used to get said William II. Gray, a
veteran lumber-merchant of Boston.
Why in my time we used to get a
thousand feet of lumber out of every
five trees. Now they're lucky to get
thousand feet oatof Is trees he
added with a chuckle.'
The international Paper company
has been receiving its fourfoot stuff
from the White River. II has thous-
ands of acres of land near this river
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-01
Saved By Mud.

Lemberg Cor Lwow in Polish) is the
capital of Galicia and is thriving civ
of modern appearance, with some IN
teresting ancient buildings Though
Poles are the leading citizens and cut
class all others in numbers and inaa-
ence, Lemberg is also the headquarters
of the Rothenians or Little Russians
Twenty four thousand of these sturdy
people every year come to America. "
first the rulers of Austria tried IN ey-
cry way to check this emigration, Int
they found it impossible TO prevent the
attraction of moral and economic gray
itation which pulled the would-be eiai-
grant to America.
Many good stories are told Of their
hairbreadth escapes to the land of the
free. "One man, as he reached the Ger
man frontier, was arrested by a gen
darme. The Ruthenian stopped, a. if to
tie his shoe. picked mp handful Of
mud and threw ii in the genaarme :
/ face. Blinded for a few moments bv
the mud, he did not see his willy prison
er bound across the line into Germany.
where he could not follow TO bring him
back. Thence he made his way to R-a-
men and thus escaped to America. -
! The Christian Herald.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-01
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The Princess Theatre is showing The
Nirginan today. 1t is in five acts. with
Dustin Farnum as the leading character.
This is a Paramount production in five
acts and the admission is > and 10 cents
ADV
Mr. and Mrs. John f. Wilson were
given a surprise Saturday evening at their
home on High street by Il of their
friends. They were presented some china.
Refreshments were served and the evening
was spent in card playing and in social
way.
William Schuster has been obliged to
, cancel the engagement of Schuster x co.
at the Princess theatre for this week, the
act being temporarily discontinued as his
| partner, Miss Marie Carroll, has joined a
| dramatic company. Another date will be
larranged. Frances x Lee, a high-class
singing and musical act, is booked instead
| this week
Mrs. Lucia :. Foster entertained the
| Home club Saturday afternoon at her
home on Organ street, with every mem
! Der present. \ bountiful supper was
served at ; o'clock. the dining room being
trimmed with ferns and red carnations
The Afternoon was spent socially and wa
heartily enjoyed by all.
There will he special music every
evening this week except Saturday
Mt the revival services being held Il
tie Advent Christian church, Miss Ar
Iona c. Baker CT PIainville, Conn, act
ing as soloist. Miss Baker is daugh
ter Of l.. F. Baker a former pastor o
this church, and has many warm friend
in town. Beth her singing and person
atty are very pleasing. The public i
welcome 1T these services and resident
Of Estevville especially are cordial,
invited to attend
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-01
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
Taken at 40 High Street, Elevation 333
Feet, for February

Maximum temperature, A, (23d);
minimum temperature, minus l, 18th,
llthl; mean temperature, 25.3; mean
maximum temperature, 1913; mean min
imum temperature, II; maximum bar
ometer, 3o.54 inches, (l1th); minimum
barometer, 29.46 inches, (25th) mean
barometer, 3o.l6 inches; clear days, g;
prevailing wind, north; snow fall. s
inches; precipitation, 5.05 inches; pre-
cipitation in February, last year, 2.33
inches; precipitation for year 1915,
1926 inches; precipitation to March l,
1914, inches; excess this year. $50
inches; two inches Of snow on ground
end of month; mean temperature in
February last year, 14.4; lowest tenn
perature, minimum IS, and II days
zero or below
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-01
MRS. AMELIA A. SANBORN.
Death on Oak Street After Brief Ill
ness - Funeral in Lowell, Mass.

Mrs. Amelia Adela Sanborn, 81, wild !
oW OF Thomas p. Sanborn, the latter
Tor years engaged in the manufacture
OF pipe organs in Indianapolis, Ind,
died yesterday afternoon at clock
IN her room in the house of Henry B.
Allen, Oak street. She had been, in
disposed only a few days and was Sc
rlously Ill less than "a hours.
Mrs. Sanborn was born in Holder
ness, \. H., Nov. %, 1927, a daughter
of Stephen and Nancy Cochran York.
After her marriage when q young wo-
man to Thomas Z. Sanborn the family
lived several years in Boston, where
Nj. Sanborn was in the employ of +.
Il. u. Hook & Co., manufacturers of
organs. He was sent to Indianapolis
as manager of the company plant
there, and later bought that business
lie continued in the manufacture of
organs there until his death in 1903.
| Mrs. Sanborn come to Brattleboro
about six years ago, her son, Wiley NJ.
Sanbom, being connected with the
Ipipe organ department of the Estey
, Organ company. She was a member
OF the congregational church of Lowell,
Mass, and during her residence in In
dIanapolis was president OF the wo-
man 5 board of the Congregational
church p years and was prominent in
missionary work there.
She leaves one daughter, Mrs How
ard Emery of Washington, D. c., wife
Of Capt. Emery. superintendent of con
>truction of the United States Coast
Guard service, and one son. Wiley NJ
Sanborn, assistant superintendent OF
the pipe organ department of the Estey
Organ Go. She leaves also one brother
sylvester c. York of Lewiston, Me.
The body will be taken tomorrow tC
Lowell, Mass, where the funeral will
be held, probably Wednesday after
noon.