davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-01-03
IOUIffcorls
BOOklOVerS'
Clearance Sale
S,ud f0r Catalogue
o8l FIFTH AVENUE
Near jith street.

Crete. IN the Mediterranean, but dc.
NAL was issued by the owners.
When the Japanese steamer Yasaka
Maru was torpedoed on December % 10
was stated that she was the first vessel
OF japanese registry 10 be sunk by ar
underwater boat. but the list obtained
in Vienna indicates that another was
lost some time previously.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-03
Auto for Lampilghter.

Newton. \. j., Jan. , -Gssolene be-
came the most popular huid IN Newton
with the coming Of the new year. when
the village turned down electric stree
lights, adopted lamps burning this fuo.
and provided dainty little automobile
fer the lamplighter. lie also gets ST.
900 .ear.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-01-08

been installed as teacher i'm the pri-
mary grade during Miss Gifford's
absence.
Miss Norton returned Sunday and
resumed her work as principal in
the schools here.
Miss Swan came in Sunday and viii
finish short term at the Mountain
View school
Miss Revis returned to her school
near Weiser Saturday after spending
her vacation with her mother and
brother at the Elmore hotel
Mrs. Guy Weston came home from
Boise Monday and Guys smile is
good to see.
Mrs. Jas. Harris and daughter,
Miss Thelma, were Glenns Ferry WIS.,
itors between trains Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Schultz were
passengers ON No. 4 Tuesday for La,
and other points where theywiM visit
relatives. Mr.. Roark has been in
stalled as third trick operator at the
depot in Mr.. Schultz place.
Mrs. Newcomer of Weiser arrived
Monday evening and will stay with
Mrs. q. S. Gillett as companion.
Miss Blanche Skipper returned to
the Ferry Sunday to resume her
duties there as one of the grade
teachers.
d. T. Wilkerson has moved his
confectionery and barber shop into
the vacant building just south of the
postoffice and will be glad to well
come all patrons in his new home.
Andy Altmansperger left Saturday
for Iowa where he expects to make
am extended visit.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-01-08
METHODIST.

The Bpworth League contest be-
gan last Sunday evening Ind it will
certainly be a lively one In con-
nection with this the pastor will be-
gin series of evening sermons on
interesting and important subjects
along the lime of character building.
The first one will be Sunday even
ing on "The Young Man and His
Church"
Sunday morning theme, ''The
Length, Breadth, Height and Depth
of Gods Love-"
Sunday school at 10 a. IN.
Junior League at 800 o'clock.
Topic, How Boys and Girls Be-
come Christians. I" Dora Crete win
lead.
Epworth League at $50. Topic
"Epworth Herald Night" Miss Lora
Isaacs will lead.
If you are not a member of some
other young peoples scieyt, we want
you in the Bpworth League, provid-
ing that you are not to old to smile
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-01-08

Injuries received in runaway &C
cident, which occurred while she
was on her way to attend the funer.
al Of the late Alfred Waddell whose
death had resulted from q runaway
accident of several weeks previous,
finally caused the passing away of
Mrs. Ira Schoff, we'll known resi-
dent of this community for a consid-
cradle number of years. The In
juries, which were received on De-
cember 16, were at first not consid-
cred to be serious, but their effect
upon the woman's frail condition
gradually evidenced themselves 40
she grew weaker from day to day.
The end came on the evening Of
Sunday, Dec. 26.
Mary Rebecca McGinnis was born
in Iowa about the year 1853. In
1868, with her parents and younger
brother and sister, she came across
the plains TO Idaho. They located
at Boise, where two years later her
mother passed away and was laid to
rest. Soon after, the family remov-
ed to Missouri and later from there
to Kansas. In 1887 Mr.. Mc,ainnis re-
turned to Idaho and Rebecca followed
within few years.
On October II, 1897 she was mar
ried to Ira ]. Schoff, with whom she
lived at or near Glenns Ferry until
her death. She passed away cling
ing to the faith OF her father. She
leaves to mourn their loss her hus.
band; brother and his wife, Mr..
and Mrs. J. ]. McGnnis; q nephew
and his wife; one uncle: several
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-01-08

Smith. A full attendance is greatly
desired.
The choir met with Mrs. Watts on
Friday evening OF this week for re-
hearsal We are planning for better
things in this branch of our work and
hope to increase the membership.
Mrs. Beach will preside at the or
gan while Mrs. Watts will undertake
the dictatorship.
Miss C. Helen Stephens of Boze-
man, Mont, and Mr.. and Mrs. Full
Ter of Boise were among the visit
ors to our church during the Christ
mas and New Year holidays. Miss
Ora Swami was also present ON Sun
day and helped us in our Christmas
services by singing in the choir. She
has been helping, while in Moscow,
in the choir of the Episcopal church
there.
Miss Barbara Krall who is teach
ing at Grandview was with us Sun
day evening. For two years she was
one of the most energetic workers
in the Young Ladies' club of the
Grace Episcopal church in Boise,
when Mr.. Wood was in charge.
There being no Episcopal services
in Grandview she has been do
ing excellent work with the Congre-
gational church over which the Rev.
Long presides She left on the
stage on Monday to take up her
duties again at Grandview after
spending the vacation with her par
ents in Boise.
Miss Mary White member of
our Young Ladies' club who had UNI
til conditions compelled the closing
of the school for the winter been
teaching at Camas, has now been
appointed to the school at King
HILL We offer our hearty congrat-
ulations and wish for her all success
in her new appointment.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-01-08
CONGREGATIONAL NOTES.

Rev. r. B. Wright spoke last Sun
day at the Congregational church
both morning and evening. His ser
mons were very interesting and much
appreciated.
Morning and evening services next
Sunday as usual. Rev. Wright will
probably preach
Sunday school at 1910.
Christian Endeavor at $50. The
Christian Endeavor prayer meetings
are being we'll attended and are UNI
usually interesting.
Regular monthly Sunday School
teachers meeting with Miss Williams
at residence of Mrs. Longfellow
Tuesday evening.
Bible study Wednesday at 7:30,
Romas 10.
Ladies Aid Thursday.
The New Years party held by the
Ladies' Missionary society last Fri
day at Mrs. Spring'swas a great sue
cess. The attendance was large and
a fine time is reported byall.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-01-08

r. w. Montgomery has opened vi
confectionery and pool room IN
his building west of Gilmore hotel
formerly occupied by d. T. Wilker
|son.
The King Hill Trading Co. has
just received a car Of coal which
the people are glad to see as the
cold weather had about exhausted tn
supply ON hand.
The fruit growers held their an
nual election Tuesday, Jan. al
C. q. Casaday's. A report Of the
years work was read and plans
made for the coming season.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-01-08
PRAIRIE

Mr.. and Mrs. Newell and Flora
have been suffering with la grippe
the past week but are improving.
chatham Keltner is in Mountain
Home suffering with pneumonia. AT
last reports he was much better and
had left the hospital and gone to
Cap Mitchell's,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Cali gave a
pleasant little dinner the 31st in HON
or of Lucille's second birthday.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-01-08
|R1RI' Cb,1r'cbS3
I!G notfe NJ
BAPTIST.

The second sermon of the series
Lessons In the Kingdom" will be
preached by the pastor next Sunday
morning. The subject will be, the
second beautitude, Blessed are the
Meek.
The subject of the evening sermon
will be, "Christ's Own Preparation
for His Coming"
The annual election of the of.
|ficers of the church was held last
"Wednesday evening in the auditor
|ium of the church. A splendid re-
presentation of the membership was
present.
The following officers were elected
r. e. Walker, clerk; Mrs. Amelia
|Fitzwater, treasurer; H. Groefsema,
Grover YanSen, Frank Barrett, w.
Il. Harvey, John Chattin, trustees;
Benjamin Potter, T. E. Walker, Hans
Hitler, John Groefsema, deacons;
Mrs. H. Hitler, deaconess; Jeane
|Groefsema, S. S. Supt.
Among the pleasant things of the
evening was the raising of the pas
tors salary, which he greatly ap-
|preciates and promises to use.
b Friday evening, Jan. 81, is the
time set for the ANNUAL roll cali and
Church dinner. 1t is hoped that ev-
cry member of the church in the
community will be present to re-
spohd to their name. Messages from
the absent members will be read.
The present membership of the
church kS 100. Reports at the meet
ing wal bes, read setting forth the
work accomplished by each depart
ment of the chSwch during the past
year.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-01-08

or laugh or enjoy life and grow in
efficiency and spiritual power.
Sunday night January 16 Joyce
Kendall will give lecture-sermon ON
Great Deeds of Great Men, There
win be special music. Every school
boy and girl, bith in thepublic and
high school is especially invited to
hear of the heroic deeds of great
men.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-01-08
CHURCH NOTES

EPISCOPAL CHURCH NOTES
Wednesday evening the members
of the Y. l.. c. met with the presi-
dent, Miss Nancy Watts.
The frs meeting of the year OF
the Ladies Guild will be held on
Thursday afternoon, next, at the
home of the president, Mrs. Roscoe
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-08
tBy Associated Press. {,

London, June S.-A French official
statement today admits the Germans
have taken Fort Vaux northeast of
verdun. This was claimed by the
Germans last night. who said that
the garrison surrendered. seven hun
dred unwounded men being taken
prisoners. The French assert that
the garrison withdrew after the fort
had been reduced to ruins by the
constant seven day -hpmbardment !.
The French claim to still occupy the
outskirts of the fort, having success
fully repulsed German attacks.
The German official statement to-
day admits the loss of the battle
cruiser Lutzow in the North Sea bat
tie. The British claimed this from
the first. The loss of the cruiser Ros-
took also is announced. The total
German losses, the statement asserts,
were one battle cruiser, one battle
ship, four cruisers and five torpedo
boats.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-08
[RlE1l POLLS
n R Cent. OF
|HEA18 RF-ELECTIoN C0NCED-
Ed e1EAWFORD HAS DEFEAT
Ed JORDAN

4
June S.-(Special to
i For U. s. Senate
ed fortytwo per cent.
hA aal 4btes of the State. plac-
hiH Eo II the lead. This is con.
CefEH aaada Knott for Governor on
ii tAelee hy 2,236 votes. $1,000
btea IS asenunted for. Later re-
|.rns nH zte nrst choice may slightly
|lereaaa lhia relative position. The
|sturns 81 Cats and Knott's second
|aoice sotea Are now coming in. A
,nservntite estimate of complete fig
|res win likely show Knots election
b less than 1000. Duval County
lone including the second choice
|otes viii reduce Cats lead down to
|velye hundred. Including seconds,
|nott beat Cats in Dade, st. Johns,
|ad HilIeborough.
I.ates reports show Amos leads
neIe ~ 1000. This may be over
|jme b second choice votes. Sheats
be1ieved reelected. Crawford is
s,.:se3 31 Y ..@ve defeated Jordan for
scretory q State.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-08
HAS BEEN INVITED
TO ATTEND THE
CONVENTION
ROOSEVELT DECLARES WILSON
HAS RENDERED MOST EVIL
SERVICE THAT COULD BE REM
DERED A DEMOCRACY
(By Associated Press. }

Coliseum, Chicago. June S.-The
Republican National convention re-
sumed deliberations at eleven TWEEN
ty-two. Monsignor Frances G. Kelley
prayed. Credentials Committee re-
port, recommending seating 9S7 dele
gates was unanimously adopted.
Temporary organization was made
permanent. Two delegates from Dis
trict of Columbia were excluded, and
two each from Alaska and Hawaii
we're seated.
AS leaders gathered for second
days session, both Republican and
Progressive convention, it became
more and more apparent that there
will be two tickets. Victor Murdock,
Progressive. summed up the situa-
ton when he said: "Well, we left
door open, and the Republicans don't
seem to be coming in" That was
Progressive leaders reply to inquiries,
whether there was prospect for har-
mony and whether the conference
committees likely to be appointed viii
receive and pass upon peace sugges-
tions. Republican leaders also dis
counted success of peace talk. saying
that action delayed SO long, majori-
ty Of the Republican delegates had
decided to proceed, regardless Of third
party, and nominate Hughes. Some
Progressives and Roosevelt Republi.
Icans still believe the Colonel himself
could save the day by coming here,
Word from Oyster Bay, however, was
that Roosevelt received telegram
, from Republican National committee
man, Jackson, of Maryland, sent yes
terday, urging him to come. While
the Colonel announced that he had no
present intention of accepting In
vitation and would make public reply
later, he did not in any way indi-
cate the tenor of his reply.
The Republican Resolutions Com
mittee, considering report Of sub-com-
mittee, which drew plat form, con-
tanning Mexican plank drawn by Fall,
of New Mexico, charging that the
administration had failed to fulfill its
duty toward Mexico and pledging Re-
publicans to restore peace and order
subcommittee rejected the Mexican
plank by Borah.
Preparedness plank declares for
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-08
(By Associated Press.)

Oyster Bay, June S.-Roosevelt an
nounced he will go to Chicago IL the
Republican convention desires me to
address it,. Replying an invitation
from Jackson, of Maryland. was tele-
graphed asking him to come to Chi.
oago. The Colonel said he hoped the
Progressives and Republicans will
nominate man who, If elected, will
place this nation where it belongs
by making 1t true to itself and there
fore true to all mankind" He said
that President Wilson rendered to
this people the most evil service that.
can be rendered to a great Democ-
racy."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-08
SPECIAL TRAIN TAKING
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR TO WEST

Jacksonville. June S.-Delegates to
the 2Srd trienniaI conclave oD the
Knights Templar in Los Angeles,
June 1927, inclusive, are expected to
leave Florida Saturday night for At
lanta, Ca, where they will board q
special train. which will carry all
deegates from Florida. Georgia, Ala
bama and Tennessee to the conven-
|tion.
Probably only five Ave delegates
from Florida will attend, as those do
ing SO must pay their own transpor-
tatipn and other expenses. According
to reservations aready made, the
special train of Pullman sleepers, par
lor and observation and dining cars,
will be crowded to capacity, but ex-
ira equipment will be added IL neces-
sary.
Stopover privileges will be allowed
at the principal points en- route. The
route to be taken Includes the most
scenic parts of the country, giving the
delegates. A complete intinerary is
announced in a program being wisely
distributed by the Southern, Frisco
and Sata Fe railways, which are In
terested in the train.
The conclave is expected to be the
largest ever held, attracting members
of the Knights Templar from every
State in the Union.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-08
FORT VAUX TAKEN BYCERhANS.|
OUTSKIRTS Still OCCUPIED
BY french: FORT IN RUINS

ton. 142s Harry @. Taylor. s62; M.
A. Wilson. 1924.
For Clerk Circuit Court:-J. A.
Johnson. 22s4; J. M. Keen. 11e6.
For County Superintendent Of Pub
lie nstruction:-w. L. Clifton. 1901;
c. A. Parker. 1900.
For County Surveyor:-Henry e.
Collins. 1907; J. w. Tillis. 1454.
For County Assessor Of Taxes
Arnold C. Armistead. sos; ]. ]. Boyn-
ton. 1920; ]. II. Lancaster. s1o.
For County Tax coiiector:--T. A.
Goode. SoS; Werner O. Jones. SOL;
j. P. Murdaugh, 1s41; J. @. Owens,
$40.
For Prosecuting Attorney County
Court:--R. b. Huifaker. 2077; Edwin
w. Spencer. 1887.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-08

Chicago, June S.-The platform
committee which meets here today is
understood to be opposed to a long
tedious platform to a man. The is
sues on which the nominees of the
party will make their fight are so
plain that they will not require much
elicudation. The Progressives have
one advantage over the Republicans
and Democrats in that they will not
be harried by the suffragists, having
already declared themselves in favor
of votes for women.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-08
GREAT OPEN AIR DOG SHOW

Lowell, Mass, June S-The great
est open air dog fete ever held in
New England opened here today un-
der the direction Of the vesper Club
OF this city. All of the principal
Kennels from Chicago, Philadelphia
and New York have made nomina-
tions, and New England fanciers
have turned out to support the ex-
hibition in large numbers. The list
of special prizes numbers some three
hundred objects and upward Of $500
In cash viii be distributed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-08
ENDT7S ELECTION PROBABLE BY
less Than 1000 VOTES.
ANOS LEADS ANGLE BY 5000
EATON AND WILSON
HIGH MEN FOR
SENATE; EDWARDS
OPPONENT LEADS
BY Isl VOTES

Polk County's complete vote. as
given below, does not change the re-
suits as given in yesterdays Tele-
gram, except in the State Senator's
race. in which Solon G. Wilson forged
ahead of John F. Cox with a lead Of
16 votes. The final returns give Mr.
Eaton lead over Mr.. Wilson OF 2sI
votes, which his friends feel confident
will not be materially effected by the
second choice votes, his election be-
ing generally conceded
R. Il. Brown leads Col. Edwards by
231 votes through the district. for
Circuit Judge. Second choice votes
it is firmly believed. win place Mr.
Edwards in the office. There is much
local interest in this race and Col.
Edwards host OF friends anxiously
await the final returns.
The second choice votes In Polk
county will probably be canvassed at
Barlow tomorrow, but this depends
on whether the boxes get in from all
the outlying precincts.
In the table given elsewhere. some
of the smaller precincts are not Civ.
en-, but these are included In the com
plete vote given herewith:
For United States senator:-Nath-
Ian p. Bryan, 474; Albert w. Gilchrist,
253; Park Trammell. 1717: Perry @.
Wall. 7s5.
For Representative In Congress:--
Herbert J. Drane. 21s4; s. NJ. Spark.
man. 1910.
For Member National Democratic
Committee:-J. t. G. Crawford. 1877;
Cromwell Gibbons. S2s.
For Governor: j. Cats.
1166; Ion L. Farris. 63s; F. M. Hud-
son. Sss; W. ". Knott, 755; r. A.,
Wood, 56S.
For Secretary OF state:--H. Clay
Crawford. 1882; Adrian p. Jordan,
900.
For Comptroller: Ernest Amos.
$50; A. j. Angle, 1406; @. b. Gwynn.
Gil: e. p. Thaggard. ASS.
For Circuit Judge Tenth Judicial
Circuit: ID. Bell. SOS; r. L.
Brown. 1887; John s. Edwards. 141s.
For State senator:-John +. Cox.
1881: Oscar NJ. Eaton. 1888; Solon
M. Wilson, 1047.
For member House OF Representa-
tive:-A. J. Morgan, 1919; c. M.
Trammell. 1i65; J. o. whidden, sOS.
For County Judge:-Kelsey Blan'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-08
CROP FORECAST

(By Associated Press.)
Washington, June S.-The crop
forecast of winter wheat is 4es s,000, ,O00
bushels. spring wheat 246,O00 900.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-08
TWO TICKETS WILL LIKELY BE
PUT OUT: SOME BELIEVE
ROOSEVELT MAY SAVE day

both military and industrial prepared
ness, and favors universal military
training.
Protective tariff declares essential
prosperity of nation. and the restora-
tion of merchant marine is urged,
the Monroe doctrine was reaffirmed-
The Resolutions report was delayed
and the convention recessed until
four. The Resolutions Committee
adopted the Woman Suffrage plank.
and declared for absolute neutrality.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-08
10 GzvE OPERA IN BALL PARK

pittsburEh, June S.-An open air
roduction of Richard Wlagner's op-
= .Sie<riea will be given at the
eaI <z 51a1 League Baseball park
il exenIn< by the Metropolitan
rand Opera Company. The cast in
udes Anne. -Heink, Nine.
'adski and others. The orchestra.
hzch npmbers 100 musicians. is un-
r the direction of signor Bodanzky,
ading conductor for the Metropoli-
i Company.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-08
H0UsAED WOMEN
AT THIS LUNCHEON

Chicago. June S.-A thousand
vomen ST DOWN to luncheon at the
aditorium Hotel today, the affair
ling given under the auspices of the
,ngresAlonal Union. Tonight the
Eigocates Of woman suffrage will
lie part fn a monster mass meeting
be held IN tn Blackstone theater,
[hfch VIII be the closing event Of
|se Women.s Party convention.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-08

Chicago. June S.-Not more than
one hundred were in the house half
hour before the Progressives were to
meet.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-08
1900 INFANTRYNEN
READY TO keep
down TROUBLE
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, June 8.-Fifteen hum
dred men of the fifteen infantry at
Tien Tsin, Colonel ale, were prob
ably prepared to act when they heard
yuann Shi Kai was dead. The situa-
ton is reported quiet.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-08
U. s. TROOPS AT TEN TsIN
ORDERED TO PEkIN
(By Associated Press.)

London, June S.-An Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Tien Tsin,
China, says the U. s. troops there
have been ordered to be ready to pro-
ceed to Peking.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-08

London, June S.-The Austrians
evacuated Lutsk, one of the Volhy-
nan triangle fortresses according to
Information to the Russian Embassy
at Rome, says the Central News.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-09-22
THE ROYAL THEATRE,
Olneyville.

Clifford Bruce and Dorothey Green
make there first appearance together al
the ROYAL Theatre on Monday and Tues
day next, in five act Metro play "Ihe
Devil at his Elbow" play dealing with
drink and each artist is seen in characters
that they are familiar with in the past.
Marie Walcamp will be seen III another
chapter of the serial story "Liberty" IN
which she plays the leading character
supported by Eddie Polo and Jack Holt
and others.
Charlie Chaplin will appear on Wednes'
day and Thursday in one Of his best com-
edies entitled 81 A M" in which he is a.
lone in the entire picture.
Bessie Barriscale will be seen in the hve
act drama called Bullets and Brown
Eyes,"
"a Fools Paradise" six act drama,
with Paula Shay, Christine Mayo and James
Cooley In the leads will be the main at
traction for Saturday. Fred Mace in a
keystone comedy Gan Oily Scandal.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-09-22
rHORNTON.

The mason work on the Thornton Schoo'
which is being done by l. Jannello. l.
progressing in very satisfactory manner
The Thornton Football Team will play
the Greystoue "A. Z. at Cenlredale ou
Saturday.
Ephriam Bedford, for many years super
intendent of the Victoria Mills, died at
his home here on Wednesday morning.
Mr.. Bedford was born in Bradford, Eng
land aud was S5 years of age. lie has
been a resident of Thornton for nearly
twenty years, all that time being employed
in various cspsosr&s at the Victoria Mills.
He has been superintendent for the pas,
twelve years. lie is survived by his wife,
a son, Harry l.. Bedford aud two daughters
Mrs. Ethel Thayer and Miss Emma Bed
ford.