davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-03-13

tributors. The finance committee de-
sires the entertainment OF the men of
the South to be equally as elaborate
as that featuring the reunion OF the
Grand Army Of the Republic. here, in
1915.
Opportunity for washingtonians.
The fact that this year will be the
first time the heroes of the South
as Washington gives Capital residents
q special opportunity to extend to
them the hospitality they deserve.
Fully realizing the Importance of
the celebration, representative busi-
ness men and other patriotic citizens
of Washington are giving their serv-
ices enthusiastically to the prepara-
tion Of elaborate plans for the recep-
tion and entertainment of the guests.
Capable and efficient committees are
actively at work under the superyi-
sion of Col. r. ". Harper, general
chairman, a Southerner by birth and
residence, and Harry r. Cary, a
Georgian, who IL a member of the
United Sons OF Confederate. Veterans,
as chairman OF the finance committee.
Chairman Cary Is being assisted in
raising the fund of 5000 by Milton
z. Allies, vice chairman, and the fol-
lowing committee members: II. c.
Ansley, B. N. Bridget, A. Brylswski.
w. G. Carter, John B. Cochran,
Charles /. Corby, p. A. Drury, John
Joy Edison. Fred A. Emery, william
]. Eynon. Charles w. Fairfax. II. w.
Fisher, w. T. Galliher, Isaac Cans,
George z. Hamilton. w. B. Hibbs, p.
8. Hight, Lewis Holmes, H. @. gohn-
son, d. J. Kaufman. j. Leo Kolb, II.
A. Leese, A. LisAer, F. w. Mackenzie,
z. ]. Murphy. John L. Newbold, C. B.
Pearson. Julius /. Peyser, John Poole,
C. H. Pope, DR.. ]. J. Richardson, Con-
way Robinson, Guy T. Scott. Thomas
w. Smith. Joseph Strasburger, Mag
nus s. Thompson, George w. White
and Simon Wolf.
Partial List of Contributor.
A few of the notable contributions
already made follow:
Armour Fertilizer Works, Chicago,
$3.50; American Agricultural Chem
icsl Company, New York, $3.50; Ajax
Metal Company. Philadelphia, $50:
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company, New York, $3.50; Hon. John
c. Breckenridge, New York, 325;
Francis s. Caffey, solicitor, Depart
menI OF ABIlcuIure, SDO' FTdnk
Clark, Gainesville, Fla, S25: Judson
C. Clements, Interstate Commerce
Commission, S25; Capital Traction
Company. $500; Chesapeake and Po-
tomAc Telephone Company, 500;
Coco Cola Company, Atlanta, Ca,
500; ChiIds Restaurant Company,
New York. 800; Secretary Of the
Navy Daniels. 800: Darby Printing
Company, 5000; Judge William Dun
bar, postmaster, House Of Represen-
tatives, SIS; Evening Star News
paper Company, $3.50; Firestone Tire
and Rubber Company, Akron, Ohio,
800: Foster and Reynolds Com
pany, ASK Mr.. Foster" New York,
500; Goodyear Tire and Rubber
Company, Akron, Ohio; 800: B. F.
Goodrich and Company. Akron, Ohio,
800; Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Company, Jersey City, N. J., $50: At
torney General Thomas w. Gregory,
$40; H. J. Heinz Company, Pitts
burgh, Pa. 800: Hercules Powder
Company, Wilmington, Del, 800.
Hilary A. Herbert, former Secretary
The Washington times., 1917-03-13

of interest to Washington is the
announcement made by Mr.. and Mrs
Edward II. Preston. OF Philadelphia
Of the engagement OF their daughter
Miss Marian +. Preston. to Herndon
Tudor MorSell. No date is set for the
wedding. Miss Preston is the guest
OF her brothcr-in Law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Lum, and is being cXten-
sively entertained. Mr.. NorselI is the
nephew and napcsaNe Of the late
Rev. w. T. Tudor. prominent and
greatly beloved minister Of Rich
nond and of this city.
The Washington times., 1917-03-13
LANSINGS GIVE DINNER
Secretary of State Entertains Dis
tinauished Company.

The Secretary Of State and Mrs
Lansing were hosts at dinner las
evening.
In the party were the Siamcse min
lister. Phya Prabha karayonEsc. th'
Attorney General and Mrs. Gregory
Congressman and Mrs. Frederick II
Gillette. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Rich
ardson Glover. Col. and Mrs. w. W
Harts, the former Ambassador to Ia
pan and Mrs. Thomas J. O'Brien, Mr.
and Mrs. Henncn Jennings. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick f. Chaplin, Mrs. Henry
I. DimOck. Mrs. James Carroll Frazer
Miss Mary Patten, Miss Katherine
Lansing. Eliot Wadsworth. Hugh $
Gibson, and William Phelps Emo.
The Washington times., 1917-03-13
WAITS 20 YEARS. SON DIES.

KENosHA, wis. March 13.--Mat
Ernest is coming home today. But the
light which for twenty years his
mother, Mrs. Mary Ernst, has kept
burning in an upstairs window every
night to welcome him has been IN
vain, for Mat IL dead. His body j.
coming from Sacramento, Cal, where
II was found and Identified BY one
of the infreauent letters he was in
the habit Of writing home from all
parts of the world and which he had
The Washington times., 1917-03-13

$50: United States Steel Cooperation,
New York, $50: virginiasCarolina
Chemical Company, Richmond. Va.
$3.50; washington. Baltimore q An
napolis Electric Railway, Baltimore,
Nd, $3.50; washington Railway q
Electric Co, $500: Weir Frog Com
pany, Cincinnati, Ohio, SIS: Willys-
Overland Company, Toledo. Ohio. 800:
william wrigley, tr.. Company, Chi
cago, ILL.,, 500; Senator John Sharp
Williams. Yazoo City, Miss, $40.
The Washington times., 1917-03-13
WANTED CITIZENSHIP BADLY.

WILDWOOD. No. March 13-Mrs.
Mary Glackner Travelled $40 miles to
get her first naturalization papers,
but the journey was in vain.
Mrs. Glackner rode twenty miles
over the mountains to the railroad
station. There she boarded a train
for the 1jO-mile trip TO ST. Louis.
where she was told she could not be
nsturslized because she is separated
from her husband. She has just got
back to wildwood.
The Washington times., 1917-03-13
MISS DORIS SURTH
TO Be NAVY BRIDE
Will Be Married to Lieut.. Comdr.
John P. Jackson in WASH
ington on Thursday.

Mr.. and Mrs. Huntington jackson,
OF New York, will arrive in Washing.
ton tomorrow and will be the guests
or Mr.. Jackson's mother, Mrs. John
T. jackson, for several days. Mr..
jackson will be best man at the mar
riage on Thursday OF his brother,
Lieut.. Commander John P. Jackson,
and Miss Doris McLaurin Surth,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Max Surth.
other relatives of Commander Jack
son. who will come to Washington
for the wedding are Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w. Henry and Miss Henry,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Henry, and Mr..
and Mrs. William Freeman, all of
Philadelphia.
MIR. and Mrs. Freeman will be the
guests of Mr.. Freeman's aunts, Mrs.
Benjamin H. buckingham and Miss
Isabel Coleman Freeman, at their resi-
dence, 1925 II street. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Houston Henry. also of
Philadelphia, have already arrived
and are staying with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick II. Brooke. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hughart Laughlln are expected
shortly from Pittsburgh. Mr.. Laugh
lin will be one of the ushers.
Mr. and Mrs ]. A. Beghuee. of
Stamford, Conn, Mrs. Surth's brother
in-law and sister, will also attend
Washington tomorrow evening.
The Washington times., 1917-03-13
PATRONESSES FOR Benefit
Patriotic Fantasy Will Be Feature
At Military Event.


Mrs. Robert Lansing. Mrs. Albert S.
Burleson, Mrs. Robert Roosevelt, Mrs.
Hayne Ellis. Mrs. John w. Weeks,
Mrs. W. C. Braisted, Mrs. Matthew T.
Scott, Mrs. Archibald Oracle, and Miss
Lucretia Spillman are some of the
patronesses for the military benefit
to be given under the auspices Of the
United Service Woman's Branch of
the American Red Cross, at the Be
lasco Theater, Friday afternoon.
Marine Band to Play.
A patriotic fantasy. accompanied by
the Marine Band, will be an interest
ing feature.
c. c. Calhoun. in his wonderful
Indian makeup with which he won a
prize at the Beaux Arts ball last
year, will sit in the foreground smok-
ing the pipe OF peace. The group di-
rectly behind him will be American
Mrs. Logan Feland. of Philadelphia
with Mrs. George Bsrnett, as an
Indian maiden. on her right and Mrs.
Ffoulke Smith, as a Puritan maiden.
on her left. Mrs. Feland will sing THE
Star-Spangled Banner" Miss Bea-
trtce Goodwin, OF Washington. who
will enact North" will sing severa
songs. The San Carlo Grand Opera
Company will give three numberS.
There will be a chorus of 100 voices
composed of the Normal School girls.
under the direction OF Hamlin Cogs-
well. and accompanied by the Marine
Band.
Represent the States.
Girls dressed in Grecian costumes
will represent the States of the Union.
The young boys who composed the
members of the Junior defense guard
of the woman's section of the Navy
League will patrol the street outside
of the thester, and regulars from
Fort Myer will act as outpost. Stacks
of guns in the lobby will add to the
military aspect OF the surroundings.
Miss Eudora Clover will be in charge
OF the girls who will sell tickets at
the Mason house, 1606 Twentieth
street, today.
The Washington times., 1917-03-13
David j. walsh Returns.

David I. Walsh. former governor Of
Massachusetts, arrived at Washington
yesterday and is at the Willard.
u
Commander and Mrs. Edward Nc
Cauley will entertain at dinner to-
night in honor OF Miss Dorcas Nc
I.aurin Surth and Lieut.. Comdr. John
p. Jackson, numbering among their
guests the members of the bridal
party who will attend them.
Last evening Miss Surth and Com
mander jackson were the guests IN
whose honor Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
II. Brooke gave a dinner party. Their
guests included, in addition to mem
bers of the bridal party. the BRIDE
groom's brother-in-law and sister, the
Minister of Sweden and Nine. Eken-
gren; the brides parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Max Surth: Commander and Mrs.
Roscoe Bulmer and DR.. and Mrs.
James F. Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs Leigh Hunt and their
daughter. Miss Helen Leigh Hunt,
who spent the greater part OF the
winter in Washington have given up
their apartment in the Lafayette Ho-
tel and gone to New York.
Last evening Miss Hunt and her
fiance, F .Bayard Rives, attended the
opera as guests in Mr.. and Mrs. Regi-
nald 3. Rives' box.
The Washington times., 1917-03-13
Spanish Ambassador and Wife
to Be Hosts Also at Lunch
con for Departing Aide.
OTHER SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Happenings of the Day in
Lenten Period Among Reo-
pie of the Capital.

The Spanish Ambassador and Nine
Riano will entertain at dinner Thurs
day evening at the embassy, their
guests including several OF the am
bassador's colleagues. They VIII en-
tertain Friday at luncheon as a fare,
well hospitality to the counselor OF
the embassy, Don. Manuel Walls
Merino, who will leayh Washington
shortly for Panama to serve as um'
pire OF the international commission
now meeting there. He has been de
tached from the embassy, but his sue
cessor has not been appointed.
Nine. Riano will leave town Satur'
day to spend the remainder OF the
Lenten season with her aunts, the
Misses Foster. at Hartford, Conn. She
will return at Easter.
=
Miss Mona McAdoo, daughter OF
the Secretary of the Treasury. VIII
leave town within the next ten days
for New York, where she will be the
guest of her brother and sister-in'
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Huger Nc
Adoo. She will devote the greater
part of her visit to shopping in prep
aration for her marriage to Ferdinand
de Mohrenschildt. second secretary
of the Russian embassy, which will
take place in May.
y
Mrs. Francois Berger Moran will
entertain the Archaeological Society
this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at her
residence in Massachusetts, avenue,
when Prof. Patten, of Yale Univer-
sity, will give a talk on the religions
of the world. A few distinguished
guests have-been asked to meet Prof.
Patten and members of the society.
=
r. c. Bradley, of San Francisco, who
has been appointed assistant to the
Secretary OF the Interior, to succeed
Stephen 7. Mather. newly appointed
director OF the national park service,
will reach Washington the latter part
of the month. to take up his new du-
ties. Mrs. Bradley does not expect to
come to Washington to make her
home here until next autumn.
Former Senator and Mrs. Henry F.
Lippitt will return to Washington Fri
day from Palm Beach, where they are
spending a fortnight.
=
Mrs. Thomas Ewing is making
short visit in New York. Invitations
were recalled for a dinner Mr.. and
Mrs. Ewing were to have given this
evening.
Miss Sarah E. Kennedy and her
sister. Mrs Anna Runser, of New
Brighton, Pa, are guests Of Miss
Louise c. Wilson 1925 Otis place,
until after Easter.
The Washington times., 1917-03-13
Saunders Mcdaniel Here.

Saunders Mcdaniel, of Atlanta. Ga
whose daughter Miss Harriet McDan.
ieIhas been visiting Mrs. Delos Blod
gett arrived in Washington yester
day and is at the willard.
The Washington times., 1917-03-13

Mrs. Palmer. wife OF Admiral
Leigh c. Palmer. has Cancelled all
social engagements for the present
on account Of serious illness from
which she IL slowly recovering.
The Washington times., 1917-03-13

The annual spring bazaar given by
the board of lady managers of the
Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hos
pital will be held in the ballroom of
the Raleigh Hotel, April Is and 10.
Besides the attractions of the dan
SAINT both afternoons there will be
dancing in the evening, with military
bands, supper, and a bazaar of unique
Interest.
Mrs. Henry J. Pierce and Miss
Catherine Pierce, of Buffalo, who are
returning from the South, are at the
willard for a few days.
=
Miss Alice Hutchins Drake will give
a talk tomorrow morning at IL o'clock
at the apartment of Mrs. II. s. Keat-
ing. at the Highland, on Little Talks
on Large Subjects" her special theme
being THE Evolution of Engraving" {"
The Washington times., 1917-03-13
Represent the States.
MnrrInRe of Inferest.

4 marriage of international inter
est was solemnized yesterday in New
York city when Lord George WelIes-
ley, youngest son of the Duke OF Well
ington. and Miss Louise Nesta Pam
ella Wellesley, widow of Richard Well
esley, brother of the bridegroom.
were married in the Chapel of st.
Thomas Church, the Rev. DIR. Ernest
NJ. Stires officiating.
Lady Wellesley was born in London
and is the daughter of Sir Maurice
Fitzgerald and Amelia Bischowshein.
Her father was second Baronet and
Knight of Kerry. Lord George Well
esley is a captain of. the grenadier
guard and flight commander of the
Royal Flying Corps.
He and Lady Wellesley will make
their home at the Devon, in New
York, until March %. when they plan
to return to England as Lord Welles-
ley, ii is understood. is to return to
duty with his command. The seat OF
the Duke of Wellington is Stratfield
Saye House. in Berkshire, which was
purchased by Parliament and present
ed to the duke and his heirs.
DR.. Joaquin r. de Torralbas. first sec
retary Of the Cuban legation. and Nine.
de Torralbas. have returned TO Wash
ington and have taken an apartment
at the Avondale.
=
Mrs. William F. McCombs. who was
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Letter.
her brother-in-law and sister, has re-
turned TO her apartment at the Wander
bilt
The Washington times., 1917-03-13

Former Senator and Mrs. Henry F.
Lippitt will return to Washington Fri
day from Palm Beach, where they are
spending a fortnight.
The Washington times., 1917-03-13

Miss Sarah E. Kennedy and her
sister. Mrs Anna Runser, of New
Brighton, Pa are guests of Miss
Louise c. Wilson 1925 Otis place,
until after Easter.
The Washington times., 1917-03-13

Earle c. Huidekoper. of Meade
Vile, Pa. and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H.
Downman, OF New Orleans. are in
Washington.
The Washington times., 1917-03-13

Mrs. Thomas Ewing is making a
short visit in New York. Invitations
were recalled for a dinner Mr.. and
Mrs. Ewing were to have given this
evening.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-08
WESTMINSTER.

Ernest Smith is moving to School
street.
G. B. Hall was in Boston on business
the first of the week.
The speaker for the Men s club Fri
day evening will be Glenn c. Sevey
editor of the New England Homestead.
Perley Richmond of Springfield,
Mass, came Monday for a visit in the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Richmond.
f. 7. Stevens has just sold his young
bull of exceptional breeding, The
King Segis to head herd in Maine
making five young bulls he has sold
the past year.
The teachers of the village schools
are expecting to take their pupils on a
sleighride to Saxtons River Feb. IA
The party will have supper at the hotel
in that place.
Rev. E. w. Wild's subject next Sun
day morning will be The Glowing
Growing Christmas. Life, text, Corin
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-08
Who Was Surprised.

We have the surprise beautifully
planned, said young Mrs. Wester
leigh to the guests, land Frank does
mt suspect a thing. l think he has
even forgotten that today's his birth
day. He will get home from the Office
at about o'clock Then he always
goes upstairs to take off his coat and
put on his smoking jaeekt for the even
ing. When he is upstairs ! will call
out suddenly, "Oh, Frank, come down
stairs-be quick! The gas is escaping
Then he will rush down here and find
the crowd of friends waiting for him.
1t went exactly as planned. Wes-
terleigh came home at the regular hour
and went directly upstairs. The hid
den guests held their breath while Mrs
Westerleigh called out excitedly, .'Oh
Frank, come down quick. The gas is
escaping in the parlor'
Every light had been turned out, anG
the parlor was in perfect darkness
There was rapid rush of feet down
the stairway, then voice said, -
don I smell any gas.
Better light the jet, said Mrs
Westerleigh suggested TREMENDOUSLY
. Here s match.
The match was struck. and suddenly
the room was flooded with light.
| Everybody screamed The hostes
tainted. For there in the corner of tn,
room stood Westerleigh attired only il
a natty union suit, with a fresh pal
Of trousers carried over his arm.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-08
SEVERAL CHANGES
IN ROWING EVENTS
Poughkeepsie Course Has Been Short
ened and Heightened at Various
Times Since 1895.

NEW YORK, Feb S.-The decision
Of the Intercollegiate Rowing associa-
tion to reduce the varsity champion
ship race from four to three miles calls
attention TO the fact that this is but
one Of several changes made from time
TO time in the Poughkeepsi, program
The history of the regatta dates back
to 1895 when the first four-mle race
was staged upon the Hudson A year
later tn two-milc race for freshman
crews was added and in 1898 Columbia
Pennsylvania and Cornell incorporated
the association.
Tho same season the regatta was
transferred from Poughkcepsie to Sara
tOga lake and the length of the varsity
race cut to three miles. Eighteen hun
bred ninety saw the crews back on
the Hudson again, where the four mile
event was restored and two-mile race
for junior Fights was substituted fol
the varsity four event to be followed
three years later by the change in the
main contest Of the regatta.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-08
German Blockade Interferes Serious
ly with Church Affairs.

MILAN, via Paris, Feb. s.-The re
lations of the Vatican with American
Catholic bishops are, according to The
Seeolo, seriously affected, and almost
prevented by the German block ade
notice, and protest has been made to
the nuncios at Munich and Vienna.
In Vatican circles it is said that the
Vienna government has replied that
liberty and communication will remain
assured for letters passing between the
Pope and the cardinals and also for the
Vatican diplomatic pouch. The Secolo
SAYS the Vatican considers the block
AIDE will be the cause of material dam
age through interference with the trib-
ute of Peter s pence which lately has
fallen off in Europe and was being
generously supplemented by Catholics
in the United States.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-08

thians, IS: "Watch We, stand fast in
the faith, quit you like men, be
strong Special music by the Mount
Hermon Glee club.
The storm of Monday was so severe
that the teachers found it necessary TO
keep a solid session of both schools
The roads were in such bad condition
that Mr.. Toney was out before 6
O. clock Tuesday morning cleaning the
sidewalks in order to make them pass
able for pedestrians.
Friday evening, Feb. Is, Pleasant
Valley Grange will present in the town
hall the play Our Folks. A male quar-
tet from Walpole will sing between
acts. Music for dancing will be fur
nished by Exner 5 orchestra of Bellows
Falls. The proceeds will be used foI
the benefit of Grange hall.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-08
WHITINGHAM.

Raymond Cafrrey is driving team
for l.. II. Sawyer.
George futile is working in the
woods for Lester Corse.
Bertha Mason has finished work for
Mrs. Streeter in Readsboro and has re-
turned home.
Doris Kentfield and Dell Boyd are
out of school this week. They are III
with chickenpox.
George Upton came from Fitchburg
Mass, to attend the Universalist fes
tival in Jacksonville.
Osborne Mason is working at Perley
Davis s livery stable in Readsboro anC
boarding with Mr.. Davis.
Mrs. Dexter Dalrymple went to Ames
bury, Mass, last week and her son
Ernest, who IS working at that place
returned with her.
Nesta Sawyer after finishing her mid
year examinations at Smith collee,
came home Saturday night and re
turned Tuesday for the second semes
ter.
The water pipes in L. \. Sawyer
ltHtultHl IGOZt anu buISL Ill ScNtrd
places Friday night, causing consider
able damage when they began to thay
out.
A number from here attended tn
lniversaist festival and dance i
Jacksonville Friday night and repor
the usual good time, but found som
discomfirt returning home in the ferc
winds and bitter cold.
| A number of the schools in tow
closed Wednesday, Feb. Z, instead O
Feb. is. as was intended, sickness an
extremely cold weather having cause
such poor attendance that it wa
thought best to close and begin Garlic
in the spring.
/! K. d. Rogers, the roller log man, wer
to South Londonderry and back Frida
with an automobile sleigh which is
Ford put on runners in front and ii
hind wheels narrowed down to run Q
a snow path. The machine is owne
by a man from Mountain Mills. The
covered a distance Of over l25 mil,
ON snow roads. did business in Brattl
boro and South Londonderry that da
and reached home at night with a
other laurel for the Ford.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-08

Mrs e. +. Shepard of HardwickI
Vt, came Wednesday to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Freeman Houghton.
j. H. Clark, who met with an acct
dent q few weeks ago, is gaining slow
lv. He is able now to sit up for 4
short time each day.
Mr.. johnson of Putney, who has
Bros, of Boston, finished that work
Tuesday and Kenyon & Kerr of Putney
made their first trip Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Harlow of Maiden who
came last Wednesday to attend the
funeral of her uncle Rev Henry A.
Goodhue, returned home Tuesday. Her
mother, Mrs. Martha Miller went with
her for 4 visit.
Mrs. Eliza Phillips, nurse, returned
from West Dummerston last week
where she had been visiting her grand
daughter, Mrs. Frank Leonard and was
called to Westmoreland, y. H., on a
case of measles.
Robert Harlow of tho Brattleboro
high school is i'll with measles at the
home of his aunt, Mrs. A. G. Allen. His
father, Walter Harlow, went to Brattle
boro Tuesday to be with him. Mahe
Harlow, daughter of Arthur Harlow
and Hugh Houghton, also of the Brat
tleboro high school, came home il
/ Tuesday.
News was received this week of III,
| death in Boston of Burton Fer
nald. He had been Ill only about
two weeks, first with grip which
;. developed into pneumonia. He dice
last Friday Feb > and the funera
was held Sunday, an Odd Eel
lows funeral and singing by Pau
Thayer of Bellows Falls who is study
ing music in Boston. Mr.. Fernald ha
many friends here as it was the hom
of his childhood and he lived here unit
about ? years of age, going to Bos
ton about 1882. He leaves a wife, ais
brother, Wilmot S. Fernald of Bos
ton, and a sister, Mrs. Laura Moore 0
! Keene, \. H., who married Charlie
J Moore of this place and lived on tn
farm now owned by Gorham Brala
before going to Keene to live He wa
a nephew of the late Mrs. Lore
Goodell.