davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
PRINCE GEORGE BANK
JOINS In MILITIA AID

The directorate OF the Prince George
Bank, Hyattsville, in session last night.
made substantial appropriation per
sonally as the nucleus OF a fund for the
reIer OF families Of National Guardsmen
from the county now on the Mexican
frontier.
Company r, the crack COMPANY Of
Maryland, is the pride of Hyattsville and
the county. On the eve of their depar-
ture for Camp Harrington a brilliant
farewell celebration was held.
The committee is composed of n. G.
Dudrow, vice president of the Prince
George Bank, chairman; Directors Perry
Boswell. of Mount Rainier; T Howard
Duckett. Of Bladensburg; Clarence J.
owens, Of Riverdale, and at large, Mayor
John G. Holden, OF HyattsviIle; Mayor
Fred Weber, of Mount Rainier; Thomas
F. Schultz; Edward Gasch, John H. VIII
son, John ]. Fink and A C. Quisen-
berry.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
COLONIAL BEACH POPULAR.
Steamer st. Johns Take. Big Crowd.
TO Resort for week-ends

A pleasant weekend outing can be had
at Colonial Beach. Washington's Atlantic
City, which is now in the midst OF its
summer gayeties. Tomorrow at 2sSo p
m. and Sunday al 9 a. m. the big steamer
st. Johns. the largest steamer employed
in excursion service on the Potomac, will
leave her wharf here and make a quick
run OF seventy-five miles 10 the beach
Returning, she will leave Colonial
Beach on Sunday evening at O'Clock
and reach home about 1870 ,. m Atten-
ton is called TO the fare for the Sunds y
trip, which is 50 cents This ticket is
good to return that evening only. Those
who wish to make & protracted stay at
the beach can purchase a ticket good TO
return any time during the season. Colo
NAL Beach offers both the pleasures Of a
water resort with those OF a country
place.
The st. Johns is making daily, except
Monday. trips TO Colonial Beach, leaving
here at go p. m. Saturdays. and 2 a n.
other days. Next Monday evening and
each Monday thereafter through the sea
son the St Johns will make her popular
evening dancing trips. leaving here al =
p. m. and returning at about II p. N.
Among the ffty-six signers Of the Dec
laration Of Independence was one clergy
man-John Witherspoon, Of New Jersey.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
UNCLE SAM TO HOLD
BIG LAND LOTTERY

Spokane, Wash, July 6-Land office.
were thrown open today for participants
In one of Uncle Sans last great land
raffles.
Approximately $4,000 Acres, comprising
The south half Of the Colvtlle Indian Re-
servation. will be divided into 16o-acre
ranches and turned over to settlers who
hold the lucky numbers after the drawing
July y.
Registration books opened today in
Spokane, Wenatchee, Wilbur, Republic
Onak and Colvtlle, Wash. They will close
July =
The Colville Reservation is less than
fifty miles from Spokane. 1t extends
from the Columbia River on the east
and south to the Okanegan River on the
west 1t is about seventy miles east
and west and forty miles north and
south.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07

this character are barred from this, which
insures those who engage in the present
competition against any advantage which
previous experience in winning might
give to others. While such experience
would not neces sarily prove of anv
especial benefit, because of the puzzle
being Of different character from pre-
vious ones. nevertheless The Herald
thought II best to give those who are
altogether inexperienced an opportunity
to match their wits.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
q. S. BUILDS SUB" FOR SPAIN.
Vessel Expected to BE Launched
About Ten Days Hence

Boston. Mass, July s-The first war
ship ever built in the United States for
Spain-a submarfne-is nearing COM
pletion at the Fore River shipyard and
will be launched in about ten davs.
About one month later the ship is
expected to be ready for going into
commission. The submarine is 1876 feet
long, with engines of the oil-burning
type
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
Notes Of Camp Ordway

Signs telling the names of occupants
of the officers tents have been placed
outside every tent. Even '.rookies'' can
find the regimental officers now.
Edward S. Phillips, a former regular
of Troop D, Second Cavalry, has been
signed up as cook of Company C.
The band has been sadly depleted The
leader and most of the sergeants were
employees of the navy yard. and the order
recalling these employees cut the band in
half. 1t still is able to play at guard
mount, however. An effort to recruit IL
to full strength is being made.
Private John Elliott McKenny, Com
pany B, has been ordered honorabIy dis
charged by Gen. Wood, in order that he
may report on July 10 to the command
ing officer at West Point for enrolment
as a cadet in the United States Military
Academy.
Animals are not susceptible to typhoid
fever, one of the medical officers has de-
clared, and for that reason none of the
numerous pets of the camp have been
shot with typhoid anti-toxin.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
Aquarium Society to Meet.

The Aquarium Society OF Washington
will hold field meeting Sunday after
noon in the vicinity of Bladensburg. The
members will meet at the District line
and explore the region toward Bladens-
burg under the leadership of Louis w
Bauer. senior vice president of the So
ciety.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
CAPERToN REPORTS BATTLE,
American Killed in Fight with
Santo DOMINGO Rebels

Rear Admiral Caperton. commander of
American marines in Santo Domingo, yes
terday reported to the Navy Department
that a battle had been fought between
marines and revolutionists on July l, in
which one American was killed, one seri-
ously wounded. and several slightly
wounded. Twenty-seven natives were
killed, FIVE captured, and an unknown
number wounded The American killed
was Corp. George Fravee:
The marines were advancing toward
Santiago, San Domingo, under Col. Jo-
seph H. Pendleton. when they encounter
cd about 80 rebels strongly entrenched
at Guaycanes. The rebel outposts started
firing, the American being killed at once.
The natives were soon routed, carrying
their wounded with them
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
HIS PLEDGE SCRAP o. PAPER.
johnson Tears 1t Up and Then
Throws Piece. at Wife. No.s.

Baltimore, July 6.-''He threw the fish
at me, hurled brick through the win
dow. and when showed him the pledge
he signed here to stop drinking, he tore
1t up and threw the scraps of paper at
my nose
How about that, husbandr' said
Justice Cliff in the Northeastern Police
Court to William johnson, Is McElderry
street. arraigned on the charge OF
assaulting his wife.
Il dunno. maybe right" and his voice
trailed of into an inaudible humble.
He was ordered back to his cell, from
where he will be released after the ef-
fects Of old John Barleycorn have worn
or.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-24
gIdtnna, ~QanSsIcmtc !

8ir bobeu bier in 8pomine gutes
2ano uno BADEN $3.50 8uibel
8eisen qeerntct, 60--S0 guibeI
Safer, 20 8iiibel 5lafs; Siirnips
unO aartoffcIn 9 biz 8 Bfitno idlper.
9lae Semitic modien bier gut. Sbr
foeroet einen poaeit Seller iinoen,
no imuter cine 6nrrn i'll. llno
oieies 2dno fSnnt SIR befommcn.
500 afer SeimitGtte bon $74 Bis
800. aobIe uno Sol8 am 2onoe
ODER in Der atGbe. 6didt fein @elo,
fommt uuO iebet ielbIt. 8enn i'd
@uf oieies 2anO nidJt 3eiaen fam,
iper0e id Glid pieoergeben, mas
ole 8obnfabrt nod bier eefoitet bot,
gber fommt re6t balb, 0enn es miro
uid)t lange oolterrt, Big oUes nufge.
noulnen lit. 6. g. &eterieb Sill
lette 8po. tt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-24
Mcrandlrrte GntiiidIf

Soh0difntc qeraudate GatIilde,
nod mclleH eigenen &rdpardt jibe'
rcitct aroBe Cclifatcie BEL 9eir1
Gecit, %. mo Nifinlri 9ue. 1ilos
.ieite 1d 1oittb ISL. 9lpr. 10.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-24

3 M1eiIen BON oer stobt. Sd ne1.
me s0-t20 9ldcr beboiites Sau6 IN
3ouih fir 800 Adar gutes Sauo,
iuenn Gle mebr 9ou6 Woben tpolIen.
S6er tauite gegen SafStuare. @er.
danoiie Store 90, Builder Shop. @e.
acn Snformdtiouen tpeuoe man iidl
ooer ifrei6e an 5ranf Sdauer.
banner, n. 1. Clearwater, Reb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-24
9liTlec Saltrn.
2n b~erfanfsn

800 Ader SOmetsaO Saub.
gelte @eleeenbeit Iiir eiuen ar.
men MotuL 81 elmer gnten 6nrm
ait fommea. 5eiuiter Booell, no
aaes padit. Bon So MeiIen bon
Der eijenbnbn statiol goitoffitej
Store, 9cI5baliOliag unO 5dule.
8eltes 8oIIer bon 10 bis 80 SUB,
nno genllg freies 6ols fir 5ence.
Gfoifrn uflo @el5ung in Der gtaDe.
g2it $fs5 III aaes be5abIt. aommell
5ie gleih ODER ienoen Sie mo $25
A~nsabhnlg, uic cir autes Gid
2an0 miro oa lem ipeitH SIC fnm.
men. 3ualeid iidern 5ie ii6 ben
niebriaat @9reis Spoier miro Der
9reis piel bober. 9eutfde be.
hiigt Oieie leste @elegen1eit, oenn
aieieg 2an0 iii mirflid icbr gut
10 Gents FIR mebr ausfunft. 5raHi
@baa6er, 1924 Curtis Ctr Gen
Der, Solo. II.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-24

nnierbalt 9ndmittags uho q6ena.
Qutle iii GHeliid. 2eiel ghrei.
ben mo 8udfabierem glementar.
lebre mo @ramulatit tueroen ae.
lebrt.
9tadmittaasiduIe Is Gage in Ser
BohG $500 pro Nfon1t.
4ben0ihnle (qfontoq. Mittpod,
6rcitoa) $3.50 per Monai.
8ei erlonglmg Der erlten un6
5DeiteB 8ilrgerpapiere miro unenf
gelttid Rot ertcilt. .5rem0e meroen
in ieoer moeliden @eiic .nitcrifiiet.
II. n. 6arneD Cir. Sci. SpIer 1900.
es he5ohlt iib, in oen ,aIni.
liil5lrtca slii5gacn~ oer 1ribirne ~
ntatleIraL.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-24

Sdon manher bat auf oieler Settle einen 9lid.
lid2en SUMO oennadt 2lladen Sic ei1nnalSi e probe


Or. G. 81. E1rrD tnriert S1morr.
boiSen, 5iitein II. onoere 8ormIei.
ben obne Operation. Sur aoronhcri
unO fem @eIb berlongt, ebe fitriert.
S6rpibt Inn Bid fiber DarinIeioen.
nit 8eueniiien. Or. 6. G. Gnrrn.
$40 See Bldg, Gntaba. S.t.16
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-24
gd0er nnb Maiiaae.
@iae 9rnaman

7onpF. INTO 5dolfrbdoer, Naiiage.
gelepbou Re6 1927. 8immer
203 aarbnd .@ebnuoe. If
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-24

gSer6sn Sic - Sieles csnbr bauen?
9oiieu Ere mid Shnen belien, bic
Blame INTO aoiteii Sbres neaen
Seimes llsi~uarbeiien- Hat In IL
nan8ieaer 9taaeieaeheif. Alswobl
III aliien gonplasen Sobn @dppe,
204 aeeiine @los GoiiaI 1893
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-24
6iteopGtdiidlr acrste.

Soiepbine armitrons, 6t5 gre gIba.
2-tO-t7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-24

5icrheilmittel nno 8nrmpuIDer.
Gtmflomer 6eilmifel MAIDEN ibren
@iebitau0 aeiuaa; Sbre SGpeine
nno 8inoei,h meroen frei bon
8iirincrn mo raidl fett wer0en.
5dreibeg Sie uHs itpl ginsei,
beiteH. 1ir @eimioben S6res
siiebitano2s beoinat es.
Soric, Cattle q
0oa 3eme0n g.,
1911 Snrt Strg Omaha. 3e6r.
81 Moi
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-24
Out eiuaeridieie 3armen = 81 Der.

VHF NtFNttttJtNN W"tF" I"
fnuirn, sn $50. $50 mo $40 Ter
ader, il antelope eouutg, gteb
Gieje 5arnlen toanen oireft BON
eiaentimer oefaaft pcr0rr. Sur
brotdt feinc aonmiiiion 81 5e5ab.
len. moSnrdl sSbr $1,000 Bis $1,000
ipdrpn fount Gas Sdnb lit Imlter
idfpar5er ionoiger Sebmbooen our
0orll. mo &Ifolfn&ou0. Sir einen
@pofipreis 2i0 Nder iifr 500, iI3
DieIIaL uHo go iar So Oaa ader.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-24
saIOon.G Efdaft ~ uerfanfen.

Gin ~giitaeben0es Soloon.@eihaft
81 oerfaufan, 5iuiifen 8fuei Pool-
Faaen un0 einem Gpernbaus geIe.
gen; elm gut8e6enoes @eiaGft i.
elmer fid)eren St10t NIT cher obne
Standardization @erfauisgruuo @e.
iinobeits3uitano. Nlan ooreiiiere:
g. g., Cmai)a 1ribiine. Wfai Is
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-24

5rei--l Gfnno oon 60c @lnpon.
Der ODER Sopan . Gee init ieoen
10 8twuo oes beiten 35c.aofiees.
per Bafetpct fir $2.75. 0noe's
Coffee @arfet 1911 Seaoeuiportb
Ctr, Omobn, Reb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-24

lunoncircn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-10

NATIVE OF wILLIAMSTowN.
Mrs. Dana Taylor Died in Washington
Sunday Afternoon.

Mrs. Dana Taylor passed away at her
home in Washington Sunday afternoon
at 1915 o'clock. She was born in Will
Jamestown 70 years ago, but had resided
in Washington most of her life. She
was married April 80, 1859 Besides her
husband she leaves the following chill
dren: Mrs. Lucia L. Hill of Cabot Mrs.
Curtis Holt of Plainfeld, Herbert d.
Taylor of Marshileld, Elmer y. TAYLOR,
George D. Taylor and Edward F. Taylor,
who reside at the Taylor home in Wash
ington. A grandson. George Hill lives
in Cabot A son, Wilbur Taylor, died
at the age Of four years. Mrsf Taylor
was held in high esteem by many peo-
pie in Washington and surrounding
towns. She was a regular attendant at
the Methodist church.
Funeral services will be held at the
house Wednesday afternoon at | o'clock,
Rev. James Ramage pastor of the East
Barre Congregational church, officiating.
Interment viii be made in the village
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-10
BIG BATTLESHIP
STRUCK A MINE
AND WENT DOWN
British Pre-dreadnought King Edward
VII Ran Afoul of Sea Weapon and
Had to Be Abandoned Because
of Storm-All the Crew
Taken Off.

London, Jan. l0.--The British battle
ship King Edward VII has been sunk
as the result of striking a mine. The
entire crew was saved.
The sinking of the battleship was an,
nouneed by the admiralty in the follow
ing statement:
H. NJ. s. King Edward VII has struck
a mine. Owing to the heavy sen she
had to be abandoned and sank shortly
afterwards. The ships company was
taken off without loss of life. Only two
men We're injured"
The King Edward VII was BATTLE
ship of 1880 tons, laid down in March
1902. She was 453 feet long, IS feet
beam and 20 feet draught. She had four
l2-inch, four 90 inch and ten 6-inch
guns in her main battery and was
equipped with four torpedo tubes sub.
merged. Her speed on her trial trip was
10 knots. She had complement of TIT
men.
The King Edward vi represented an
investment Of nearly 100000 pounds,
and was one Of the finest OF the last
class of pre- dreadnoughts, corresponding
in general to the American ships OF the
New Jersey and Nebraska type, and
was only slightly older than the Natal,
which was sunk by an internal explosion
about a week ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-10
ONE DEATH DURING FIRE.
Peabody, Mass, Fireman Struck BY
Falling Slnokeatack.

Peabody, Mass, Jan. l0.-During q
fire that destroyed the India goat and
sheepskin tannery OF Trg,nas II. O'Shea
last night, William III. Kerwin, ladder
man, was killed, and William J. Fenne.
ley, horseman, was painfully hurt by
the fall of an iron smokestack, 100 feet
/ high. Several other fremen were dis
abled by smoke and falling debris. The
loss is estimated at 100000.
The fire was in a dangerous place in
the center of the factory district. but
adjoining structures We're saved with the
aid of apparatus from Lynn, Salem and
Danyers The three large wooden build
ings of the leather plant were leveled.
Two of these structures were nine stor-
les in height, and the other was of four
stories. Only the Office building, one
story structure, was saved
The plant employed l20 men and had
a capacity OF 750 skins day. The
flames started in the boiler room Of the
larger structures and spread swiftly,
threatening to sweep the manufacturing
district.
Kerwin and Fenneley were in an al
leyway when the great smokestack
crashed on to the roof over their heads
and rolled down on them. Kerwin's
old and leaves a widow and two small
Fenneley received a glancing
blow which caused deep cash in his
head His injuries are not expected to
prove serious.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-10
ASK ENGLAND TO SAVE POLES.
Chicago People Seek to Lift Blockade
Partially.

| Chicago, Jan. l0.--A cablegram urging
Great Britain to lift the bockade sufii
GENTLY to admit supplies to the destitute
Iof Poland, was put on the wires tor,
last night, addressed to Prime Minister
Asquith..
A telegram also was sent to President
Wilson, quoting the dispatch to Mr.. As
quith, and to the British, German,
French, Italian, Russian and Austro-
Hungarian embassies at Washington.
The communication to Mr.. Asquith said
in part:
"The undersigned representing four
million Polish-speaking residents of the
United States, hereby most respectfully
present an unanimous request to his
majesty's government that the block
ade against ships carrying provisions
and clothing and destined for the war
stricken districts of Poland be raised and
vessel carrying such cargo be permitted
to discharge them at the harbor of Dam
zig or some other suitable port, for
distribution among inhabitants of that
part of Poland devastated nv war.
"0ut of the stricken district two and
a half mill men haze been called to
fight for the allies cause. Over 200
soldiers of purest Polish blood have been
killed or wounded and now their families
are without food or shelteF, suffering
more than any other victims of the
war"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-10
MRS. MOHR ARRAIGNED
WITH TWO NEGROES
IN MURDER CASE
She, as Well as the Others, Pleaded Not
Guilty to Killing Her Husband, Dr.. C.
franklin Mohr, Last Summer
Selection of Jury Started.

Providence, H. l., Jan. l0.-Mrs FIiz.
abeth F. Mohr, accused of having melted
three negroes to murder her husband. DR.
G. Franklin Mohr, a physician well known
in this city and Newport, was placed ON
trial in superior court to-day. Mrs. Mohr
is being tried jointly with Cecil Victor
Brown and Henry SpelIman, who are
charged with the actual commission of
the crime, while the doctor and his secre-
tary, Miss Emily G. Burger, were motor
ing in Darlington on the night of Aug.
81 last. Mrs, Mohr was indicted as an
accessory before the fact A third ne
gro, George W. Heals, recently pleaded
guilty to manslaughter and was expected
to be a state witness.
The three defendants, when arraigned,
pleaded not guilty few minutes before
10 o'clock, and the selection of jury was
then begun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-10

another Turkish invasion Of Egypt and
the permanent safety of the Suez canal
and England's communications with In
dia.
In October after the successful iuva-
sion Of Serbia by the Teutons and the
Bulgars and the reports that German
ammunition was ON its way to Turkey
a storm Of bitter criticism Of the gov
ernment's Dardanelles campaign broke
loose in England Sir Edward Carson.
attorney general. and Winston Church.
in. first lord of the admiralty. the prin-
cipal target Of attack resigned. Church
III placed some Of the blame on the
shoulders OF Admiral Lord Fisher. first
sea lord. There was als5 complete re-
organization Of the French cabinet.
The sending of the feet 10 force the
Dardanelles without the cooperation Of
land forces was generally conceded to
have been the big initial blunder of the
campaign. The inadeQuacy of the land
forces when they were sent was crifi-
cised a. another
Apologists for the government pointed
to tie fact that AZ least a large Turkish
army had been prevented from operat-
ing elsewhere. particularly in Egypt and
the Caurasus. They argued also. that
TIE Balkan situation might have devel-
oFed much sooner had the effort not
been made when Il vas.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-10
MRS. CLARA M. PAPE
Passed Away Saturday Evening After
Long Illness.

Mrs. Clara NJ. Pape passed away at
her home on Merchant street on Satur-
day evening about s o'clock, after long
period of i'll health. Mrs. Pape was born
in Lowell, this state, in May, 1895. Her
marriage TO Leonard w. Pape occurred
in November, 1871.
-Four children were born 10 them, OF
these a daughter, Margaret W., died in
1887, and another daughter, Myrtle A..
died in 1897. Her husband died in 1000.
A son, G. Herbert Pape, and daughter,
Alice A. Pape, resided with her at the
time OF her death
Mrs. Pape had been member Of the
Barre Congregational church for many
years and after failing health would
not permit of her attending services, she
yet took deep interest in her church,
and was n member of the home depart
ment of the Sunday school,
Mrs. Pape had been a resident of Barre
nearly 25 years and by her kindly dis
position she had made a large circle of
friends. a kind and devoted wife and
mother a pleasant and helpful neighbor
and friend, the death of Mrs. Pape viii
be mourned by large number of peo-
pie, all of whom can say that the world
was made brighter and better by her
having lived in it.
The funeral will be held from her
home, 66 Merchant street, Tuesday
afternoon at 2;30 o'clock, with Rev.
J. w. Barnett officiating.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-10
DEATH FROM PNEUMONIA.
Charles Matott Died Saturday After
noon-Funeral Wednesday.

Charles Matott, an employe of the city
street department. passed away at his
home, liz Brooklyn street Saturday
afternoon ut 4:30 o'clock, the end fol-
lowing a two weeks illness of pncu-
monia. Mr. Matott is survived by his
wife and seven children, Amos Matott,
Eunice Matott, Amsey Mstott, Bert Ma
tott, Clifford Matott. Emma Matott and
Mary Matott. He also leaves four sis
ters and four brothers, as follows: Mrs.
Margaret Macquet, Mrs. Ethel Garden
and Mrs. Ella Suprenault of Champlain,
n. Y, Mrs. Elsie Casava of Chazy, \. Y,
Henry, Chauncy and Benjamin Matott
of Chazy and Joseph Matott Of Cham
plain.
The deceased was born in Champlain,
N. Y, Sept. l3, 1861. Twenty-six years
ago he was married in Champlain to
Mrs. Lucy Lucia. The family moved to
Barre in 1909 and shortly afterward Mr..
Matott entered the employ of the city.
Funeral services will be held in st.
Monica's church Wednesday morning at
. o'clock, Rev. p. NJ. McKenna, the pas
tor, officiating. The body will be placed
in the vault at Elmwood until spring,
when interment will be made in the
Catholic cemetery on Beckley street.