davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-09-08
|. v. ". PRISONERS
BEGIN THEIR TERMS

LEAvENWORTH, Kan. Sept. s.
Ninety-three /. w. W. leaders, con-
victed in Chicago of war obstruction
plotting. were dressed in" at Leaven-
worth today. Monday the men will
begin the routine OF prison labor.
The special train guarded by nifty
deputy marshals, rolled directly into
the prison yards before the men were
permitted to dismount. Officers in
Ahe party said their prisoners had
been guarded with the utmost care
since Friday noon when the Jail in
Chicago had been roped of. Big
BuT Haywood and his followers were
taken to the train late at night in
ten ambulances each surrounded by
officers
The Washington times., 1918-09-08
.LENINE BETTER,
MOSCOW REPORTS

LONDON. Sept. s.-Nikolai Lenine,
premier of the Russian BolshevilCi,
feels well. according to a wireless
message to Moscow, timed midnight
Friday. Lenine was recently shot By
a girl revolutionist.
American refugees from Moscow
arriving at Stockholm yesterday de-
clared Lenine was dead.
The Washington times., 1918-09-08
FARLEY Is GAINING

NEW YORK. Sept. s.-Physicians
attending Cardinal Farley. who has
been seriously i'll for weeks at his
summer home at Aamaroneck, hest
tate to pronounce him out OF danger
until he gains more strength. Mgr.
Carroll. the cardinals secretary. said.
His eminence continues to gain slow
w
The Washington times., 1918-09-08
KILLED
IN CLUB HOLD-UP

NEW YORK. Sept. S.-The deadly
aim of Policeman Bertram MaskielI
ended the career of one bandit and
sent two others wounded 20 Bellevue
Hospital just as they had completed 4
hold-up netting them 81, O0O in cash and
500 worth OF stickpins. watches and
diamond rings, belonging to the affiu-
emit members OF the Knickerbocker
Club of American Walters.
sudden HOId-uP.
The club members were quietly
! playing cards and pool when two I'M
announced visitors suddenly entered
the rooms, ordering them to hold Up
their hands and TO face the wall.
Three more bandits followed, and in
true Western manner. each OF the
robbers carrying two reviewers, began
to collect the loot I
During the excitement Charles 3.
Renshes., --s..n.. ,tr UI the club. sue
ceeded in slipping out of the window
in the rear. dropping to the ground
and making his way to the street,
where nc found Policeman MaskieIl.
The policeman dashed toward the
entrance Of the club. where his blue
uniform made an excellent mark fos
three of the bandits who were start
ing for the street
Three shots were fired at him, but
none took effect
The first bullet fired by the polieO-
man plowed into the hip of "Ricky'
Harrison, who turned and ran toward
the rear window.
Kills GnnESter.
His second killed a gangster.
Meanwhile another gangster, de-
spite his wound. dropped to the roof
OF an adjoining building and from
there to the street, breaking his
ankles.
Two soldiers from Camp Merritt,
hearing the cries and shots, leaped
from a street car and ran toward
Harrison.
Get out of my way. soldiers. or
I'll kill you.' cried the gangster,
who was endeavoring to walk de-
spite his injuries.
shoot and be damned" respond
ed Sergeant CrisS, who grappled vita
the fugitive and after a hard struS-
gle pinioned him to the ground
The Washington times., 1918-09-08
SHE WANTS TOBE
LOVED ALL TIME
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
husband by every law OF the land. and
love you as much, IL not more. than
did.
81 have had my wild days, like
every other man. but I am sure that
in the end Iwill make a good man."
Anybody knocked around like
have been should have a better time
coming. and ] hope IL won't be long
before there Is change for the bet
ter in our lives.
AN my love and kisses to my own
darling wife and baby"
The letter is signed. Yours for
ever until death. Hammetts'
As Mrs. Neitzey finished reading
this letter, tears began to roll down
her cheeks.
The next letter to Mrs. Neitzey
from herhusband was an answer to
letter OF hers saying she had heard
he was going with another woman
while in Washington and asking IL II
was true. The letter does not begin
with MY Darling Wife," but starts.
Dear Ruby: I received your letter,
but parts of Il are wrong. / do not
care what any one has told you.
Grace has not posed as my wife.
Try to Forget All.
Il know there is no love left for
me. so 1 might as well 90 to France
and try to forget II I come through
o. X may come back, but IL not,
there is no one outside my family to
love me- but my baby. Please. IN YOU
ever remarry, make your husband
treat my baby good. Yours until you
divorce me. Hammett
p. S.-Please Kiss baby for me-"
The third letter:
MY dear Wife: Can drop you just,
a fe wines to let you know that I
sail for France at 0 a. m. this morn
ing.
BE a good girl and take car. of
Red Top 1.-THE baby. and IL 1t is Gods
will that should come back, l will
be a better man. Pray for me and be
true and wait for me to come back.
Give my regards to all.
"All my love and kisses to my dear
wife and baby. Yours forever. Ham
nett"
The Last Letter.
The last letter. the missive that
was followed by Mrs. Neitzey's suit
for divorce:
Dear wife: received your sweet
letter (sweet underscored), but must
say l don't care for any more like
that.
Your talk about Grace to me goes
In one ear and out the other. l don't
care IL you like it or not. You can
get a divorce il you want to. You
remember you signed a paper and
you said you didn't need me to sup
port you any more. Summer re-
sorts are opened in Washington now,
but | guess they are in France, too;
so go to it, kid l sail for France
rext week. Love and kisses to the
Red Top. Your Husband"
The Washington times., 1918-09-08
Your Attention Desired.

IT MATTERS NOE WHAT YOUR DIS
EASE OR WHO HAS BEEN YOUR PLY
SIClAN or what treatment YOU have had,
IL YOU can get to my office. YOU regain
your health, and extend to YOU an in
vitatiOn to call and learn just what can
be done for YOU.
The Washington times., 1918-09-08
This Restored Circulation

Of the BLOOD to the DISEASED PART.
REVIEWS YOUR BODILY HEALTH.
NERVOUS VITALITY, ENERGY AND
PEP, and BRINGS you BACK to a LIFE
Of USEFULNESS and ENABLES YOU to
ENJOY its PLEASURES AGAIN
The Washington times., 1918-09-08
M 54 YEARS PRACTICAt

EXPERIENCE in the TREATMENT of tn,
SERIOUS CHRONIC INCURABLE tso'
LAST Is IN THIS CITY-will be Of tn,
GREATEST VALUE to you in YOUR ef,
forts TO RECOVER YOUR HEALTH.
REFERENCE PLENTY. ALL WASH.
INGTONIASS. YOU know them. They
are YOUR NEIGHBoRs.
CONSULT THEM.
MRS. n. R. STREET. ofhce Equipment.
MRS. JOHN II. RAWLINGS. Walton Apt.
1916 r st. N. W.
MRS. SARAH HARRY. Tennaliytown.
ID. c.
MR. Z D. GODFREY. Clerk Pension
Office, sI2 Westminster ". W.
MR.. CHARLES Al. MccLAY. COS Mass.
ave. ". E.
Mr.. THOMAS H. MELTON. Contractor.
$500 Wisconsin ave.
Mr.. AND YRS. T. II. LEWIS. 1900 Park
road N. ".
HON. MARTIN DODGE. 1918 o st. n. W.
MR.. J. J. NooNAN. Proprietor Virginia
Theater and American Lunchroom. SO
9Th st. y. w.
Mr.. R. NJ BROWN. Wholesale snd Retail
MR.. w. S. HODGE. Notary. with House
& Hermann. sol 18th st. y. W.
Mr.. JOHN D. SUTTON. Assistant Chem
list, Navy Yard.
MR.. ROBT. ROSE. Rose Bros. Roofing
Contractors. 2lZ2 Georgia ave. n. W.
Mr.. FRANK OwINGS. Assistant Cashier.
Bank of Commerce and Savings, north
east corner eth and SITS. y. ".
MR.. GEORGE w. ESTHER, Butcher;
stalls IL and IL, Western Market resi-
dence 1921 3lst st y. w.
MR.. FRANK NJ. KINCAID. Foreman Steel
Plant; residence, 33l5 Nichols ave. Con-
gress Heights.
MIR. WALTER T. RAMSEY. Attorney
District National Bank Building.
MIR JOHN II. HUTCHINSON l.9 First st
The Washington times., 1918-09-08
THE VACUUM
NATUREOPATHIC
TREATMENT

BY ITS MASTERLY CONTROL Of the
CGRCULATIO:: Of the BLOOD and ESSEN
TIAL-to LIFE and HEALTH-FLUIDS Of
the body to the DISEASED PARTS. oPER-
ATES EFFECTIVELY as a Cure for LO-
CoMoToR-ATAXIA. HARDENING OF
THE ARTERIES, HEART DISEASE. and
all forms of PARALYSIS, BRIGHT's DIS
EASE, EPILEPSY. RHEUMATISM. ASTH-
MA. INSOMNIA. HARDENING and SOLE
RoSIS OF the SPINAL COLUMN and
CORD. ARTERIO SCLERoSIS. VERTIGO.
the DESPERATE AILMENTS of the d.
GESTTVE. RESPIRATORY. CIRCULA-
TIVE and NERVOUS SYSTEM. NEURAs-
THENIA.. NEURITIS. NERvoUS-EX-
HAUSTION and BREAKDOWN. CURvA-
TURE Of the SPINE and other CHRONIC
INCURABLE (so-caIled) DISEASES for
which the MEDICAL WORLD HAS NO
REMEDY and YOU are DENIED RELIEF
EVERYWHERE ELSE.
The Washington times., 1918-09-08
Spanish and F,ench

Day ard evening classes. Native tsAehsrA
1907 New York ave-. room n
isl5-th. .. &C. tus-set
The Washington times., 1918-09-08
Saul'S Addition


FOR sale - Practically new
brick house: close to 18th st. cars:
containing rooms, baths and
sleeping porch. All latest modern
improvements. Large lot. Screened
throughout. Possession in 90 days.
Price, $500. See this at once.
SHANNON & LUCHS.
Main s345. 7l3 18th st.
Chevy Chase
FOR SALE-Gne So west Of
Conn. ave. Groom. .-bath, semi
detached brick house: nearly new;
in fine condition. Sleeping porch.
Double garage. Wide, deep lot
to paved alley. SIo.5Oo. Telephone
for appointment to inspect. Pos
session October /.
SHANNON & LUCHS,
Main 2545. 7l5 18th II.
se7-tf
The Washington times., 1918-09-08
HOWARD rNIvERs .rY-Am depaT
BESSIE n WILD
VOICE CULTURE

PIANO AND HARMONY.
Studio - r {. Ave. v " Phone ~ III
PUBIIC LIBRARY TRAINING Class
Free SIX months course opens Oct. 90
Apply DIRECTOR. Training Class, Public
Library liz
The Washington times., 1918-09-08
ST. ALBAN,S,

THE NATIONAL CATHEDRAL SCHOOL
FOR BOYS
Country. day. and boarding school Re-
opens Wednesday. Sept. IS, 1918.
BISHOP OF WASHINGTON,
Pres Board Of Trustees
WILLIAM W. CHURCH. Head Master
se5,30
HOWARD UNIVERS -TY-Au depart
mcnts open october .. 1918. Medicine
Medical Dental. Law Arts and Sciences
Music. etc. Teachers Preparatory Col
leEr. Address GEORGE W. COOK. A. N.
se7-Iot
The Washington times., 1918-09-08
EDUCATIONAL
Washington College of Law
CO.EDUCATIONAL

twenty third year opens September
80 at D. m.
Sessions at either $3.50 or $50 m
Tuition $500 per annCm
office hours, 10 to $50
1917 New York Ave. Phone Main 4ssS
au-25- 30t
The Washington times., 1918-09-08
WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF LAW

tCu-educationaD.
Twenty-third year opens September 80, at
y. m. Tuition S35 per annum.
Sessions at either $3.50 or $50 D. m ad-
mIIting Of smaller classes and greater at
t"ution To individual nc"fs OF the student.
ThTcc-y year COURSE, LII. Il. Ons-year post
graduate, La VI. Special courses: Inter
merce and Federal Trade Commission. For
further information and catalogue, apply
to the Dean Office hours. 10 to $50.
1917 New York ave. Phone Main ASS.
ses.3st
EASTERN COLLEGE-Co-ed.; near Wash.
u. -. new bldss. degree. prep, and tuntos
school course: from age ten upward. Rate,
Hio. Or ROOF. PreS-. Manassas. Va. Box L
lAu30. u. to "a .su-5ot
The Washington times., 1918-09-08
SPECIAL NOTICES

SUFFERING HUMANITY.
YOUR HEALTH RESTORED
WITHOUT DRUGS OR OP-
ERATIONS.
Condition of Blood Circula-
ton Responsible for Health or
Disease.
The Washington times., 1918-09-08

A GEORGETOwN BARGAIN rooms
and bath. brick: $4,000. Possession in
30 days.
"CONwELL.".
Main 366. 1900 II ST. y. W.
The Washington times., 1918-09-08
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
FOR SALE

SUBURBAN HOME BARGAINS.
BAI.LSTON, VA.-Nice home, s rooms,
. lots. city gas and range. garden, $3.50
cash: payments sec per month: price.
$500.
GLENcARLYN. VA. rooms, : lots.
furniture and stoves, $500 cash, $50 per
month: price. $4,000.
SEE CONwELL."
Main 36s. 1900 H n. W.
The Washington times., 1918-09-08
SPIRITUALlSM
CtmrItKY LOIS

CEDAR HILI. CEMLTERl-PA.A AVE. )
z. EXTENDED. OFFICE T23 6TH ST
y. Z PHONE LINCOLN 9s2
my:s- Su.n.w.r-tf
The Washington times., 1918-09-08
FOR SALE-H0USES

bath. electric lights: h. W. heat: COW
cred front porch. good neiEhborhood, va
cant. furnished or unfurnished or unfur-
RAN. 72s 18th st. N W. NJ. 5sls. Reg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-05
REGISTERING TODAY
Thirty-Three Boys Who Are 81 Had
REGISTERED Up to Noon-Flood Pre-
vents Many From Getting to Town
They Must Register Later.

vents Many From Getting to Town
They Must Register Later.
Boys who have reached the age Of
q years since June 5, 1917, were regis
tering today In the east court room for
the draft. Up to noon thirty three had
registered. Registration was in charge
of the members Of the exemption board
who obtained volunteer help. The east
court room will be kept open for regis
tration until o'clock tonight.
Practically all of the boys in the
northern part Of the county were un-
able to get to the city because of
the food. An effort was made Tues
day afternoon and this forenoon by the
local exemption board to reach Adju-
tant General Logan by telephone, but it
was unsuccessful. The board wanted
instructions as to what to do in the
emergency. Failing to get it, the board
determined today that boys who could
not reach the city today to be register
ed must come as soon as they could
get here and report at the office Of the
exemption board for registration. This
will have the effect Of keeping: the reg
istration open probably for several
days.
The exemption board must report by
telegraph tonight the number registered
and it was preparing to explain at that
time that not all in the county had
registered and why and the arrange
ment that was made to register the
others later when the roads became
passable. Some who came from the
country today travelled thru good deal
Of water and one Melbourne boy
walked from that town in order to get
here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-05
LOCAL MARKETS.

Prices Paid to Farmers by Marshall.
town Merchants.
The following prices are quoted by
Marshalltown dealers for the different
varieties of farmers provisions, grain
and produce.
George McCord quotes the following
prices
Butter-3S.
Eggs-2S.
Benedict Flour and Feed Company
will pay the following prices at it's
place of business in this city. subject,
however, to market changes.
Corn-1.50.
Oats-67.
The following market quotations are
furnished by H. Willard, Son & Co.:
Bright. clean native wool-60@62.
Seni-bright, dark or dingy-55@5s.
BURY, seedy, black and chaffy-50.
Western or territory wools-45@55.
No. hides-14
No. hides-12.
Horse hides. iarge-s6.
Horse hides, small, IS.
Beeswax-32@35.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-05

4 patent recently granted 20 an
Illinois inventor covers q radical de-
parture in the design Of tho violin. the
body Of which IL cylindrical In shape
and much moro compact than tho old
time instrument Tho sound post and
bass-bar in modified form are neces-
sarfly retained. The instrucent is pro-
vided with q chin rest SO shaped as to
be extended laterally while in use and
Of folding against the instrument when
not in use. The appearance Of the vio-
lin - most extraordinary, but it Is said
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-05

Of OF
tines enoursh milk i
It
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-05
DRIVE HERE TO GET PAPERS.

Gilman and Clemens People Deliver
Tar. to Patrons.
Because there was no train service
on the NJ G. st. L. Tuesday evening,
people from Gilman drove to the city
in an automobile late In the afternoon
and delivered to the Gilman postoffice
all the Times Republican copies circu-
lated in Gilman and on the rural
routes out Of there. Clemens people
also did the same.
Persons from the towns to the north
on the NJ. & st. L. wanted very much
to secure their papers and deliver by
auto, but the high water. Which had
taken away bridge on the North
Center street road, prevented the trip
being made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-05

cation IN tbs mods Of snanufActure ana
admits OF. Instruments being made
almoQt wholly by machinery, while still
possessing excellent tone quality.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-05
Lemon Juice
Fox FreckIes
Girls! Make beauty lotion ct
homo for q few cents. Try III

Squeeze the Juice Of two lemons into
q bottle containing three ounces OF
orchard white, shake we'll. and you
have quarter pint OF the best freckle
and tan lotion, and complexion bsauti-
fier. at very. very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons ana any
drug store or toilet counter Will supply
three ounce. Of orchard white Tor Q
few cents. Massage this sweetly ira
grant lotion into tho face. neck. aEne
and hands each day and 80 how
freckles and blemishes disappear and
how clear, soft and white the ektn be-
comes. Yesl e = hAsmlooA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-05

In estimating quantities Of bulk it is
considerable help to have unit figures
handy for multiplication or division TO
get the required result. The follow
ing figures are recognized average
values. giving weights IN pounds FOR
one cubic foot Of the material named:
Soft-coal ashes tightly packed, 40;
cinders, 40 to IS; hard or anthracite
coal. Sc to 60; soft or bitmninous coal
AZ to 81: coke. % to 90: iron. $50: lead,
7os; pitch, rs pounds per cubic foot.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-05

We are tickle and uncertain, ever
falling, ever liable to be disappointed
and dissatisfied. often only because we
have not realized our appointed mis-
a,on and its necessities.-Rev. I. I.
Carter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-05
RIVER FALLING
BUT STILL. IS
OUT OF BANKS
HEAVY RAIN NORTH LAST NIGHT
MAY KEEP STREAM WELL UP
FOR FEW DAYS.
FALL OF FOOT NOTICEABLE
HERE; LITTLE MORE NORTH

However, with All Night Downpour at
Eldora, It May Be Some Time Before
lowiands Are Free From Water
Water Takes Out Bridge on Center
Street Road. and Another on Third
Avenue-Mail Carriers Experience.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-05
In tho District Court

II. C. Goecke has been appointed ad-
ministrato- of the estate of his father
Henry Goecke, who died at State Cen
ter, under bond for $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-05

that the quality ana volume q tone y
the equal Of that found In handmade
vioiins Of conventional construction.
The peculiar form involves . simplifi-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-05
BODY BUILDING TONIC HOLDS VAST
STORE OF FOOD VALUE
Scientists Prove Father Johns
Medicine Is Five Times More
EourishinS han Many Com.
mon Foods We Eat.

That Father Johns Medicine contains vast store
food value and strength building, yprcdnc!ng
elements Is established by recent scientific tests This
rich nourshment is in form which is easily
taken up by the system than the common foods we
eat and has many times greater food value.
When a scientist states the food value Of any
product he does so in terms OK "calories" which he
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-01-10
York Navy Yard that he has made

York Navy Yard that he has made q
second successful round trip to
France.
George Congdon Of the LIST Vt. Reg,
has received an honorable discharge
from the U. S. A. on account of a de-
pendent mother.
j. c. Flynn WIS one of the passen-
gers on the train from the north which
broke away from the engine last Fri
day evening in Scottsvillc, Dandy, left
the track and took little trip across
the meadows. We congratulate the
passengers and crew that il was well
brought up train and remained up
right Mr. Flynn walked the two
miles to Dandy Borough and hired =
team TO bring him home.
We have all been burning what ker-
osene we could get in our cellars the
past week in order 10 save our stores
from freezing, but all report some
losses. The cold weather froze thu
Herrick brook solid to the box supply
ing the railroad tank house. This
overlooked and flooded the street,
sheds, backrooms, and cellars, in the
village, where it too froze solid. One
man reports three feet Of solid ice In
his cellar in which reposed bin Of
potatoes under "A mantle Of wooden
blankets Only the potatoes around
the edges we're frozen at the time.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-01-10
Anl.lNuiON

Jerome Gault Is very i'll at his home
on School street.
Miss Agnes Robinson has returned
from Bennington.
Mr. Weber of Charleston, n. H, is
at Mr.. Chemists for few days.
o. +. Adams has been obliged to 80
10 New York again for treatment.
Miss l.. Nj. Marble has gone TO
Washington, d C., for few weeks
Marie Buck Is spending couple Of
weeks in Rutland, and Salem. n. Y.
Miss Phillips Of North Bennington
In ut her cousins, Mrs Geo. Howard'3.
Helen Lakin has returned to Man
chester Center and opened her school.
Jas. =. Cullinan Of School street, ia
spending a few days in New York
City.
Miss NJ. Clarke, who has been
spending the holidays in town, has re-
turned to Yonkers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-01-10
PERU

Wendell Coolidge is spending few
days with his sister, Mrs. ID. b. Stone
f. E. Jones and daughter Lucy, re.
Gently spent few days with relatives
in Bennington.
d. X. Millington is able to be out
again after being housed for couple
of weeks with a cut on his foot.
Mrs. Minerva Palm returned TO her
school work in st. Louis on Friday
after spending two weeks at her home
here
Misses Lillian West of Springfield
and Grace West of Newane, and Abbie
West, who attends school in Chester
are at their home here for short
time.
Mrs. Elsie Cole returned to Boston
on Monday after spending her Christ
mas vacation with her sister, Mrs.
Efiie Russell, and her son Master Will
bur Cole.
Dea. and Mrs. NJ. B. Lyon have clos
ed their house here for the rest Of
the winter and have gone TO spend
some time with their daughter, Mrs.
Packer in Greenland, N. II. They
stopped at Newtonvile, Mass, over
Sunday and were l2 hours late in
reaching there.
The past week has been the coolest
ever remembered by the oldest people
here. Mercury was from 20 TO 30 be
low zero for several morning, and
several days il hardly reached the zero
mark. Some cellars suffered from the
severe weather.
School re-opened again on Wcdnes-
day after the holiday vacation. Ow-
ing TO the severe cold Of the past week
and shortage Of fuel no service was
held on Sunday morning, but the c. +.
had a meeting in the evening at Mrs.
Wyman's house.
There will be meeting Of the Red
Cross branch on Friday afternoon.
Jan. 18th, at the Bromley House with
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-01-10

through the thrifty and painstakinG
management of his own affairs anc
his honest and upright character, be.
came one of the solid men of the east
side Of the town and honorcd by all
who were intimate with him. Mr.
Bowen had been in failing health for a
number of years and during the last
few weeks his health had been such
that h $ death was expected.
The deceased was born Sept. Goth,
1877, on the Rogers farm, now owned
/ by Dr. Clark Burnham of Brooklyn,
! N. y, and lived there till his father,
Andrus Bowen, bought the late home
Of the deceased in 1856, and built the
house thereon. b. Z. Bowen and his
brother, Albert r., bought out their
father in 1871; B. p again buying out
his brothers interest in 1873.
In addition to the successful man
agement of his farm the deceased for
good many years furnished sand for
the marble mills of Freedleyville and
East Dorset.
He married in 1871 Miss Mary Ann
Beers, of Richford, VI, who survives
him, together with one brother, Albert
r., now residing in California, and five
children, viz, VIM. A., living on the
home farm; Sarah B. Parker, Greer,
Idaho; Mary 3. King, Manchester
Center; Bessie b. Bromley, North
Bennington; and Bertha b. McDaniels
Of East Dorset; and IL grandchildren.
Those absent from the funeral,
which was held Thursday, Dec. eth,
at 2 o'clock and largely attended, were
the brother, Albert X. Bowen, and one
daughter, Sarah. Floral tributes were
in profusion and interment In the
family plot in the South Village Gem
ctery.
Services were conducted by the Rev.
Joseph S. Brown Of Manchester
Center. Others from out Of town 10
attend the funeral were: George
Batchelder, Mrs. G. r. Pease, Miss
Alice p. Pease, Caleb Bufum, and
Henry Bufrum Of Rutland; w. y. Ed
gerton, w. G. Bebee, Mr.. and Mrs. 0.
o. Buffum, Mrs. Walter Jenkins and
Master Walter Jenkins OF Manchester;
Chas. Edgerton, Fred Farnham and
John Hughes Of Dandy; and Benjamin
w. Beers Of Landgrove.