davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-20

ourdforihen 81 iebenl llno Dielleibt
fonnte man BON einen 70 bieletfubre.
men, in ltetem 8erfebr nit gei1eiter-
ten GriItenaen lebenoen D}enibenfen-
nen einen niiBlihen Binf oariiber er.
bolten, mas man IN elmer Gage ipie
Der iebieen am beiten anfangeu iolle
glber Die lei6ten S6ritte, ole jest
iiber ben Jlur glitten, foniiteit bon
feincm prelIBiihen 8eamten berriib-
rem. Sbea trot elm sic iob bloB
nn6 dngitlid aus.
oGs lit i6on onoertbolb Shtnoeit
ooB 8apo meg iitl~ iogte iic leiie.
@eorg 3udte Die gl6ielu. o@r fin.
oct iDobl nidt 10 bolo etipas Noiien.
oeSl"
Sie ieitf8tc. ,@enn id baron oen.
fe, Dab er iest meinetmegen iid Die
orge W2iibe madtl Sie ipiiien ia,
pie ibper ibm 6as Sreppeniteieen
fdllt 9lh ib fonme mir gan3
iHlebt norl. i'd bdtte ibn begleiten
iollen, itntt Die Softer at podenl~
osSebt lit ipieoer cine babe Stunoe
beritribenl~ iogte Sbeo ino trot
bang ans 5eniter. D.. id bait es
nidt mebr aus. SD nniB i'm iubenl~
0SSa mo oenn. nm &imnels
ipillen2~
nDos tpeiB i6 nidtl W2on nuB
eben 0ur6 Die Strober qebenl"
oDa bGtten Sie in Berlin picl al
tiinl 9leibcn sic MIR rubia Tbeal
@s miro idon nihts eeidcben ieinl~
0os iitnge Widoden rang Die SGn-
De ineinnnoer. o3os iagen Sie ou1
ihou in einem 70 itnii1eren Gone i. !.
ib bore sybren Die 9lngIt oitrdl"
.Sie iino nerbos, Ebeor Ser
Sportsmann ld6elte ibr freimoli9
All. uno tDenn Die Damen
ncrpos iino, Damn boren iie ale nog.
li6en Dinee uno biloen ii1 per ipeiB
mas Elm.
DGs lit feline Ginbiloung \. + fiji
lterte Sbeo. nNapa ipeiB, tpie i1
mid Inn i'm ongitige. Or botte ber-
ipro9en, in elmer balber Stiinoe 3u.
rid 5u iein. ilno ipdre geipib ge.
foniruer, oiih Denn er nidts fono !.
mir I'M mid 5u 6erlibigen. "
o9ao . i6lieBIicb miro er idon
fonrnerl"
Ebea eripioerte itHts, uro pieoer
trot Elm bonges S6wcigen Elm.
Do fraGten i6tpcre Critic oiif Den
SreppeuItlifen. Gie beioen fubren
ouf.
g1cin. onS iporen nidt Die 5ittc.
ri9en Gbritte 0eS olten 6errn. Sort
imo orobneno fIieg cs binaif. lang.
lam. imenolid Iongiam fam ooS
ounpfe Champion ndber.
u@s III etiDaS geI6ebenl~ itammel-
te T6eo.
.g1ein.~ Seine Stinme Hang 5or,
Mig noonn botte bod iinteu elm
@ogeir geboltenl"
Sect bolIte es aif Dem Glur uno
fIopfte. 0ie Siir offnete iih sic
ltorrten oorout ais iollte Elm Sc.
ipcnit in ibr eriHeinen.
Gin SAubmonn Itono ouf Der
ShweIle, cine 8iiitenforte III Der
Son0.
.6Juten Sog" ioqte er ....
wobnt bier Elm Greiberr hon Soft
dder2~
o9llleroingsl~ @eorg tpor nib.
trailiid] III. ~. ober 5u Soiie lit
ct nihtl"
usya. oos peiB id. I" Der
S6ubmdnn roiiiperte iid r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-20
raftlF.

,,Suben &c eei1rieben benz Sal5leder.
er lei G. 9ump in6 e getriieer2"
sSapobl, 6err Prin5tpoll"
pgla, gIauben &c mid, oaB er iid6 nod
beiinnt uno be5nblt glttiuillie2"
~g8ie baben INNER nod einiee Solfs
niingl"
r&nnn ftreid1en &c tpicoer aiis ben
2unp uno ben 8etriiger nber 70, odb
er's fann nod leIen 5ur g1otl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-20
10.

IL.
ggie fie IN 0os &ronfenboils ae.
konneu, oos puBten iie foltm. 9lber
ba Itiegen iie Die SteinItufcn binoiii,
orbei an eer1uihlos bui1enoen
fpeitern, an acknowledgement
Us oem @oIfe in geitreiiten 9cin.
anofitteln, uno onoeren 01eni6en.
We Gle 70 gleibgiiltig uno teilnobms-
loS ousiobet, ais lei beite gar feiit
'beionoererSh Shredenstng fir Die @elt.
l1no oa mar oer@ong nit ben 8im.
nern Der eriten GIoiie. SSn icinem
&olbcunfel ein iitnger Qlr5t III &C.
0Gnpften @eipr11 nit Elm par Bfle-
gerinnen.
oSerr Baron Soffoder2" er ipono.
te iicb freunolid, aber ie6r ernit 5u
@eorg r... 0ie &erribaiten
iino @erponote oes @atienten2"
rSS6 bin MIR elm 5reino oes $alt-
ies, ober bier lit Die So6terl"
80 Die 9odter Gin
beinobe uumerfli1er 9Iligenipiilf oes
9lr5tes, Der @eorg einen oulnpfen
8erood]t einiloBte ~ uno eine Der
Gdmeitern trot lnaiffdIlig biilter
3bea. ggie Inn iie 81 i1iiBen, itonO
iie pfleemotii6 o.
rg8ie gebt es meinem Goter2"
fliiIierte Qbea.
,,%r mar bcfpuBtloS, olS man ibn
bradte," ertpioerte Der glrjt lan9ion
i. in0 er i'll es gebIiebenl"
isis iebt2"
isis iebtl~
80 miro er mid ni6t erfenncn2"
ogr miro sic nibt erfennen mein
gn10iges 5r1ulein !" Ger iinge
W3onn iprab leiic, ipie 5u elmer
&ronfen naud in 3ufitnft nidt
Seien Sie itnrf Sie miIiien
es ia erfobren
0ie S1ipeiter trot nod a6ber uno
leate ionft ibren glrn I'M Sbeo.
sic fomnlen 5u ipdtl Dor elmer
8iertelltlnoe mar eS boriiber !"
Dos tporen niHt mebr Die r6tlib
geounienen 8iige oes iooialen SSnou.
ItrieritterS, oie iicb oo reglos BON oenl
8eib Der Giiien ob5einneien. Der
Eoo batte feline itarre Wloiclt1t oor-
iiber gebreitet. Gin @oelnann lag
od ons itrcnee, porneDm eei6nit.
tene @eiid5t nod oben gepenoet, einen
berben Bug iuil Den bleihen, BON ben
qrolen @ortItr1bneft bei1ottcten
W1iuno, oie S1noe iiber oie grlIt &C.
foltet.
Sc modte tpobl I'M 9oiife Der
Sabr6lnoerte mon1 Elm Soffdder on
glbcno Der Sdldcbt aiif griinem Ho.
fen, sfuiI6ct @lut uno 2ciden 9e-
ru6t uno ans erloihenett 9lugen 3lnu
Simmcl orfgeitarrt boben 10
modjte nod er ielbit, Der &nnimerberr
uno @roBgritnobeiiber in &beuo, III
Der @rirnerung iciner einltiact
fSrcunoe tpeiterleben.
S6ottengleid) gingen oicie @e0on,
fen @eorg oitrcb ben aopf iptc er 70
ooiaB 1no iinbernon0t auf ben ltillen
W1onn in Dem Bette I4oute, Dor oenl
1T loutloicm Shlud5en Der ihlonfc
U21odentorper fniete.
Die Stlinocn fro6en longiom oa-
bin. Bon ferne flingelte oos Spitol
qlodben 3ur Qlnoahtim @oige ihol.
len idleidenoe 3ritte, bal6louteS &c.
FILTER, ob rno 5u oos 8itIhlaqen Ell
her 1iire, Elm parnen0es pit all
oie unbeinlihen geoGnpfteu Zone
oes Graiifenbuiiies
Bon Dem 0nrh cine Sire getrerut-
ten 9lebenroiim borte man 5iliDeilen
unoeutlibes @emiirmel. Gort beiud.
ten 5reinOe einen leidt crfranfterI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-20

Gin 9ebnmorfItiid, oos @eorg Der
Sduitersfroii rnten I'M Seller in bic
&ono georiidt, ipirfte Muuoerl
Ser Serr Baron foune gan5 rubig
iein Dos gotiqite, ipos oos 5r6nlcin
fiir Die 0loht broude, oas pollen lie
ibon binaiifi6offen. Gin poor W1o-
trabcn freilid oitf Den 8ooen bin
IT bonn oos @ett 0es olten Serrn.
0os polle iie oodb lpobl nidt ..
aber es iei ia iett pornicr 5onlnler
uno diiicn nno 9e5iige uno ein
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-27

Washington, May joint note addressed Great
 Britain France public last night by the State Depart men the Administration demands that those interference with mails passing between the United States and other neutral countries
 questions sincerity Britain their first American note protesting against with the mails quotes precedents by both that the present practices lIonger be tolerated.
 To submit to laWess practice of this character would repeated international bel lgerent powers of military necessity of which the vioator would be the sole judge declares the note
 contains outline of the disastrous results of the
 policy citizens of the United States These the such patents which cannot duplicated; legal regarding the settlement of estates transactions, money lists of the United States itself
 Scahing made to the contention of Great Br their reply of Feb 5 to Americas first allies will refrain the high seas from violating United States mails It practice actually themselves to be "inviolable.n
 that the Feb 15 announcement twas illegal had abapdoned place development another tious character"
 The two admonshed that only radical policy restoring to the United States full rights neutral will satisfy this governmen
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-27
Text Of Protest On Seizures

The text of the communication, ad-s dressed to the British and French Ambassadors, to whom it was deliv- cred Wednesday, follows:
 Department of State,
 Washington, May 24, 1916. 'sExcenency: I have the honor to acknowledge receipt of your excel Iency's note of April last, trans uniting a memorandum dated Feb. IS, 1916, and communicated in substance to the American Ambassador in Lon don on Feb. 28, in which are stated the c0ntentions of the British and French governments in regard to the right to detain and examine parcel and letter mails en route by sea be- tween the United States and Europe. 'tAfter a discussion of the use of mails for the transmission of parcels and of the Limitations to be placed on tinviolable mail. the joint memoran- dunn of Feb. Is cloes with the follow ing assertions:
 1. That from the standpoint of E their right of visitation and even
 tua1 arrest and seizure, merchan-
 disc shipped in post parcels need not and shall not be treated otherwise than merchandise ship
 ped in any other manner.
 g. That the invioIabiIity of po- stal correspondence stipulated by the eleventh convention of The
 Hague of 1907 does not in any way affect the right of the allied
 governments to visit and, if occa-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-27
American Concern
 Building Lighting . Plant for Mongolians

Shanghai. April 27. - Anderson Meyer & Co.,, an American concern in this city, have received an order to supply a complete lighting plant for Urga, the capital of Outer Mongolia and the home of the celebrated Hutu- kutu of Urga, the living Buddha who has defied Chinese authority so per sistently and curried favor with the Russian government Like all the Mongolian cities Urga is a collection of huts and tents, which shelter the nomadic herdsmen who make up the great part of the population.
 Urga is three hundred miles south of the Trans-Siberian Railway, and the machinery for the lighting plant will be transported there by means of cam els.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-27
Rsu Shin Chang May
 Become New Premier

Picking, May 27.-Hsu Shih-chang secretary of state, is now generally discussed in Pekfng as the probable premier of the of the compromise cab inet under consideration by govern ment leaders and revolutionary chief tains. Tang Shao-yi the former premier, who is figuring prominently in the revolutionary agitation at Shanghai, is chief director of life insurance company in that city, and prefers to remain in business rather than re-enter the government as pre- mier.
 Members of the Picking government who are confident that a compromise will be reached in short time, say the re-organized Chinese national assem- ply will probably be convened in Sep tember. An earlier date is not be- lievedN to be possible because of the delay necessary to hold elections in the various provinces in accordance with the original provisional constitu- ton of the Chinese republic.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-27


 sion arise, arrest and seize, mer-
 envelopes or letters contained in
 the mail bags.
 3. That, true to their enga ge-
 ments and respectful of genuine
 ''corresp ondetce," the allied gov
 ernments will continue for the
 present to refrain on the high
 seas from seeking and confiscat-
 ing such correspondence, letters
 or despatches, and will insure
 their speediest possible transmits
 sion as soon as the sincerity of
 htier character shall have been
 ascertained.
 Points to Postal Convention
 ''In reply the government of the United States desires to state that it does not consider that the Postal Union Convention of 1906 necessarily applies to the interferences by the British and French governments with the oversea, transportation of mails, of which the government of the Unit ed States complains.
 f'"Furthermore, the allied powers appear to have overlooked the ad- of the government of the United States that post parcels may be treated as merchandise, subject to the exercise of belligerent rights as recognized by international law.
 But the government of the United States does not admit that such par cells are subject to the exercise of the rights of police supervision, visf-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-27
German Firms Hold Back Youths Pay.
 So They Must Save

Berlin, May 27-The commandant in BrandenbUrg Province has followed the example of other military com mandants in various places in Ger many by an order designed to stop ex- travagance by young spenders. Per sons under eighteen years old will hereafter receive only eighteen marks of their weekly wage and one third of any amount in excess of that sum. The, rest must be deposited by the en- ployer in a, city savings bank to the credit of the owner, not to be touch ed until after the war. Onlysin cases where it can be proved that the young wage -earner's family needs all his Cor her) wages will special exceptions be made.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-27

be determined by be11igerents or the exercise of those rights to be permit ted or denied arbitrarily by the gov ernment of a warning nation. The rights of neutrals are as sacred as the rights of be1ligerents and must be strictly observed
 'The government of the United States, confident in the regard for in ternationa law and the rights of neu- trals, which the British and French governments have so often proclaimed and the disregard of which they have urged so vigorously against their en- em1es in the present war, expects the present practice of the British and French authorities in the treatment of mails from or to the United States to cease and beligerent rights, as ex- ercised, to conform to the principle governing the passage of mail matter and to the recognized practice of na- tions.
 Only a radical change in the lres- ent British and Frenc' policy, restor- ing to the United States it's full rights as a neutral power --ill satisfy this government.
 T have, Sc,
 ROBERT LANSING.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-27
SEA FOOD PRICES
 TAKE BIG DROP AS MEATS ADVANCE
Catches Cut the Cost of Fish and LObSterS
 In Half.

New York, May 26-With meats selling at the highest prices in the history of the local market, it was learned today that thousands of tons of fish are being brought into the city daily, as the result of record break ing catches, and that owing to this tremendous influx astoundtngly low prices are being charged.
 Lobsters, for instance, which two months ago sold at 30 cents a pound, now bring from 25 to 30 cents Sea bass, among the most delicious of the finny tribe, anad blue fish, the most appetizing, have. dropped from 30 to 12 and 5 cents a pound.
 "In fact" said a dealer, f'Pd almost rather give a barrel of lObsters away than sell it-honest I would. ] just feel that generous because of the great stampede of fish.
 Nothing like it ever happened be- fore since I've been on the job. The rush began two months ago and it's What started it? Fisherman's luck, that's all Those fellows who put out in their fishing boats simply began running into schools, colleges and uni versailles of fish, with some academies and seminaries on the side.
 Capt. Charles O'NeiI of the schooner Rose Standish, who special izes in tile fish, said a man in his crew got paralyzed in both arms from making so many hau1s. Capt. O'NeiH came in yesterday with his schooner filled with fish and he'd been out only three days"
 But while fish are way down and everybody around Fulton Market is happy because of the tremendous sales, the butchers are making long faces because of the high prices of meats.
 Needless to say, the moral to all of this is: If you want to save money, eat Holsters and blue fish.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-27

And the bet of it is you need never hesitate to use Resino1 Soap and Res incl ointment. There is nothing in them to injure the tenderest surface. Resinol is doctors prescription which for over twenty years has been used by careful physicians in treating skin affections. They prescribe Res incl freely. knowing that it's soothing, healing action is brought about by medication so bland and gentle as to be suited to the most. delicate or irri- tated skin-even of a tiny baby Every druggist sells ResinoI Soap and ResinoI Ointment. Samples free, Dept. 29-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-27
Mayor of Malines
 Honored by Pope.

Amsterdam, Netherlands, May 27-- The Mayor of Ma1ines, Belgium, M. Ch. Dessain, who was recently con demned to a years Imprisonment for printing the Lenten letter of Cardinal Mercier, has been nominated by the Pope a Commander in the Order of St. Gregory. This appointment is re- garded as a fresh proof of the Holy Fathers sympathy for the Catholics of Belgium, and especially for Cordinal Mercier, who asked for the conferment of this distinction during his recent stay in Rome
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-27
Germany Neglected
 Publicity, Assert
 It's Advocates There

Berlin, May 27.-A proposal by the government to increase postal and tel egraphic rates in order to add to it's revenue has met with opposition from papers that believe the public will de- feat the object of the plan by writing fewer letters, but also from pubhca- tions which maintain that higher -tele- graph tolls will put Germany at an in creased disadvantage in its efforts to place it's case before the neutral world
 Telegraph rates, insofar as they concern the newspapers, should be re- duced rather than raised, it is con tended. The papers seem to be un- animous in a belief that Germany in the past has neglected rather than recognized the value of facilitating it's means of getting German news to the rest of the world, and of receiving the news of the rest of the world.
 It is getting so that a man who only runs his automobile 20 miles an hour is regarded as greenhorn, whose slow speed displays his mex perience and a,wkwardness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-27

i'll No Longer Tolerate "Lawless Practice" Says New Note to Great Britain and France-S'Only Radical Change in Restoring Its Full Rights as a Neutral Will Satisfy This Government Valuable Papers, Government Money Order Lists and Contracts Never Recovered Works to Advantage of British Concerns Forcing of Ships Into Port Called As Illegal As Search at Sea.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-27

healing Deg1nS. Unt6SS the trouble is due to some serious internal condition, it quickly clears away all trace of eczema, ringworm, pimples, or similar tormenting, unsightly eruption, leaving the skin clear and healthy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-27
THE PkETvTIEsr FAOE

THE PKETTTEST FACE
 and the most beautiful hands are of- ten disfigured by an unsight1y Wart. lt can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover. For sale only at the Cyrus Pharmacy. AIS ,Alrfield Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-27
ResinoI Stops
 Itching At Once

It is positive fact that the moment Resino1 Ointment touches any itching skin, the itching usually stops and
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-04
HONESTY WINS $4,000.
New Brunswick Teachers Sense of
Honor Brought Her Legacy.

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., April
Miss Ethel Adele Wood of this
city has been left legacy of $4,000
by cousin, William S. French of Los
Angeles, Cal, who died shortly after
winning a legal battle begun by his
brother, Stephen French, to have a
guardian appointed on the ground that
he was incapable of taking care of
his estate.
Before his right to the use of the
money was established Mr.. French,
who was 20 years old, read in the
newspapers that Miss Wood had re
turned to the New Brunswick board
of education 5000, representing the
amount expended by the board for q
course of training defective children
which she took. Unlike others, Miss
Weed felt she was in duty bound tc
reimburse the board, and this fact Sc
pleased her elderly cousin that h,
made her his heir.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-04
BRATTLEBORO MEN
INTERESTED IN OIL
Communicate with South Hadley Falls
officers Following Discovery of
Oil in That Town.

The Springfield Union this morning
under date Of South Hadley Falls, Mass,
had story TO the effect that E. w Glib
son of Brattleboro was anxious to have
chance at developing an oil field in that
town where few days ago traces of oil
were discovered working up through the
ground.
Mr.. Gibson said today that he had not
had any conversation with anyone in
South Hadley Falls, but that E c. Crosby
had telephoned the selectmen of that town
saying that he and Mr. Gibson had been
interested in the development Of an oil
well near Brattleboro and might be glad
to look over the prospects in that town.
He said that Mr. Crosby told the select
men over the telephone that if there were
and developments they might notify either
him or Mr. Gibson and that they might
| inspect the prospect. Mr.. Crosby is in
| New York
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-04
MRS. Ell. A. BINGHAM
DIES IN NEW YORK
Former Well-Known Brattleboro Girl.
Daughter of e. G. Crosby, Had
Complication of Diseases.

Mrs. Edna Sylvia (Crosby) Bingham,
81, wife Of Harry a. Bingham, died early
this morning in her home at 1890
It. Nicholas avenue, New York city.
after an illness Of two weeks with pneu-
monia, followed by a complication of dis
eases. She had suffered with asthma sew
eral years and during the past winter had
had frequent attacks. Four years ago she
was critically i'll in the Memorial hospital
for months and later was patient in
Mrs. Iachardsons private hospital a long
, time.
Mrs. Bingham was born III Brattleboro
Oct. -, 1884, a daughter of Edward {
and Emma (Wyman) Crosby, and lived in
this town all her life until she married
when she went to Springfield (NtD tc
live, going later TO New York She grad
uated from the Brattlebofo high school II
I the class of 1893 She married HARRY
Allen Bingham, son of MIR and Mrs
Charles Z Bingham, in Brattleboro Feb
i, 1908. Three children were born Il
them. two OF whom survive, Mary Sylvia
= and Allen Irwin, ,
Mrs. Bingham united with the Centr,
Congregational church IN 1902 later tax
ing her letter To a Presbyterian church Il
New York. She leaves besides her hus
band and two children her father, f {
Crosby. and step-mother, and four broth
ers and one sister, Henry H. Of Brattle
boro. Frank W. Of Cleveland, Ohio. AllyI
J. OF Springfield (Nt1, T. Warren o
North Adams, and Mrs. Helen Bfasor Q
BrattIeboro
The funeral arrangements have not beer
made, but it is expected that the bod
viii be brought here tomorrow. +.
Crosby and Mrs Charles f. Bingham wen
to New York this morning
Mrs. Bingham had a large circle O
friends among the young people of thi
town, and the cheerful disposition whic
had won them remained with her durin
a long period OF ii health.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-04
MRS. ELLEN ANDERSON McGoUGH
Former Brattleboro Young Woman
/ Dies in Hospital in Springfield.

Mrs. Ellen Anderson McGough, for
merly of Brattleboro, wife of Edward
McGough of Springfield Mass, died
this morning in the Springfield hospi-
tai, Springfield, Mass. Mrs. McGough
gave birth to a daughter two weeks
ago in the hospital and pneumonia de-
veloped a week later. She leaves, be-
sides her husband and infant daughter,
her mother, Mrs. Michael Duggan and
step-father, two brothers, George and
William Anderson, both of Brattleboro,
and two half brothers and a half-sis-
ter, Edward and Timothy Duggan and
Katherine Duggan. She was born in
this town and attended st. Michael s
Parochial school, after which she at
tended Mount st. Mary s school in
Burlington She married Edward Me
/ Cough September I, 1911, in Spring
field, Mass, where she had since made
her home. Mr.. McGough is a mason
and contractor. Mrs. McGough s faith
er was killed in Athol, Mass, several
years ago. Mrs. McGough was a young
woman of attractive personality. She
was niece of John Anderson of Phil
adelphia, formerly of this town, mil
lionaire copper mine owner.