davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-10
P. J. Mcbride, Chairman
Mrs. A. c. Mitchell
First published In The Topeka STATE
Journal, March q, 1881

In the Probate Court of Shawnee County,,
Kansas. =
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Thomas-
Chappell, Deceased. Z
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Creditors end all other persons interested
in the aforesaid estate, are hereby notified
that OF the eth day of April, 1918. 1 shan
Court House in the City Of Topeka. Shaw.
nee County, Kansas, for full and final
settlement Of said estate and for an order
of the Court finding and adjudgiug who
are the heirs of Thomas Chappell, deceased
GEORGE e. CHAPPELL, Administrators.
Thirst published in The Topeka State
journal Wednesday. April 5, 1871 50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-10

OFFICIAL NOTICE OF
EXAMINATION FOR STENOGRAPHERS
The State Civil Service Commission will
hold an examination, Saturday, April .,
1918, beginning at 8 a. m, at the following
places:
Lawrence, Kan, Kansas Unfversity.- !
Manhattan Kan, State Agricultural Col
Iege.
Emporia, Kan, State Normal School 5
Pittsburg, Kan, State Normal School
Hays, Kan, State Normal School
Norton Sanitorium, Norton. Kansas.
State Hospital, Osawatomie, Kansas,
Home for Feeble minded. Winfield. Kan.f
State Home for Epileptics, Parsons, Kan.
City Hall, Kansas City. Kan
Representative Hall, State House, Topeka,
Kan.
This examination will be held under the
supervision of the State Civil Service Com
mission and examiners appointed by the
Commission.
The purpose Of this examination is 10
provide a new eligible list from which
names may be selected TO fill vacancies sBs
they occur in the classified service of any
institution or department Of the state gov
eminent.
Applicants will be examined on the fol-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-10
In the Probate Court of Shawnee County.
Kansas.

In the Matter Of the Estate of Catherine
Lane, Deceased.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. =
Creditors and all other persons interest,"
ed in the aforesaid estate, are hereby noei-
fled that on the 4th day of May. 1918,
SHALL apply to the Probate Court sitting
Shawnee County, Kansas, for a full and
final settlement of said estate and for an
order of the Court finding and adjudginc
who are the heirs Of Catherine Lane, de-
tooa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-10
LEGAL

the State of Kansas will hold a public
p NJ in the office OF the Commission in
the State Capitol Building at Topeka, KAN
sas on the recommendations which have
been made to the Commission by the Stats
Public Housekeeping Board covering hour
regulations for women employees In public
housekeeping occupations.
By order of
THE INDUSTRIAL WELFARE COMMITS
SION. -.sss--
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-10

First published in The Topeka State
Journal. Wednesday. April TO- 1918
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-10

OFFICIAL NOTICE OF

| First published in The Topeka State
| Journal, Wednesday, March q, 1885,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-05-03

Mr., NJ Mckay iytI to-day III
"a N, r,kr.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-05-03
AreopIanes in Stark vlIie.

A large concourse of citizens
turned out to witness the arrival
OF the first arsoplsne to pay Stark.
Vile visit. Two Of the planes
from West Poiut came down about
four thirty P. NJ, alightirg at tht
race track They both maneuvered
,ver the city and fair grounds for q
considerable length of time, per-
forming many OF the tricks Of fly.
ing that we had heard Of much to
the delight of the crowds who
watched them from the ground.
Capt. Marvin OF the aro squadron
It West Point. and Prof. IIalnes,
who is engaged in army Y. " E..
4. work, cnme with the p'anes
md remained over in Starkviile
and delivered addresses at he
Courthouse Friday aight. These
addresses were 10 behalf of soldier.
welfare work for the soldiers soon
to be- ststiuned at the A. & NJ.
College A large subscription
was taken for tie purpose of pro.
viding q rest room 10 Starkyille
for these soldiers. where reading
matter will he furnished and where
hey can come aud feel at home
n their leisure hours.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-05-03
GREAT SALE OF HIGH
GRADE DAIRY CATTLE

Charles w. Ellis, Jr,. proprie-
tor of Maple Lawn Farm
COurtland N. Y. and breeder Of
high-class. heavy producing Hol
stein Fresian stock ha. located y
Southern office at Wrst Point
Miss, from which point he W
handle all Of his extensive south
prn business.
Mr.. Ellis has tnnght a me hul
interest In the Battle Fort Stocl
Farm also show farm in TIN
edge Of the city where he will keep
one of his fine herd siras =. well a
ame splendid c,ws Iii,
Ms intention to continue with hi.
Holstein business the raising and
handling of pure bred Duroc Jrr.
sey hogs.
IN This connection he wishes tc
announce an Auction Sale Of Hol'
stien> Fresian cattle in West Po nj
May ID and l6 This will includ
many a. r. o. cows as we'll a,
several bulls from heavy produc
ing stock just the kind to head n
Southern herd. There will be pure
bred stock of all ages rs well as
some grade COWS of pr.c,ics
dairYing class will certainly pa,
any one who is at all interested in
dairyihg to visit this sale.
West Point is essv of Access
cars, will meet oil trains and Mr.
Ellis says this will be semi an
uaaI event aud will present to th,
the dsirvmen Of the South an on
portpnitv 10 buy better stock thar
has syer. been ofored for sale Soutl
Of the Mason aud Dixon line. Bscl
Vi sysry ssls will ba Ellls' stand
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-05-03

Mira John t'arpenr.", one OF
Stark\,lle's most fStlm u q women
d e,i ut her ho nr IN Sta kviilc. on
Tim day, n 2nd. II t. Mrs.
Carpenter h,i hepn in declining
health TOR ~ pat 'w' or tbree
years She ~NS \ ifa long ~ eihhe;
uf TIL. l'ap'iS Church aid alWa, :
took ap active ,nlrreS. in rv",v =, :
lisious movement IN the O. hmuni
ty. Her dehth takes ava, from
the bone, III" ''h,lrrh and ib con .
muhity one ut Its swretr.t aud
most highly hp ovrd charar rr..
Fune q! service werrkoelu at the
resiuenue followed hy internrht A,
Odo Fellows Cemetery. Mrs. Car
penter is survived b, her In bLnd,
John w. Carpenter, son, John W.
Carpenter, Jr. and y daughter, MIS-.
Martha Carpenter
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-05-03
Starks lle Business M MS Stomach
Smaller

Nv much dist,nGed stomach i,
greatly reduced. d mtrrs want1 d
to op-rate and tap my stomach but
] hanpentd to see a newspaper al
of Mavr's Wonderful Remedy anr
after taking 3 doses | have bad No
more distress or hlOatiDg and am
eating things | have dared to eat
for 6 yesr- ] am confident you,
uIrdciue VII crre me-"
1t isa simple, harmless preparation
'h It rc'nn,es tie ratar, hal mucus
fr N ihe intestinal :ract and sIlays
the Inflammation which cause,
practically all stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments. including M.
psndicitis One dose will eouvine
or money refunded.
Sold BY Gill aud Company.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-05-03

from incubation uses q common
medicine dropper and drops q few
drops of butter milk iu each chicks
mouth. Where milk is fed, care
must de exercised to keep all drink
ing vessels throughly cleaned
daily. Green food iu some form
l. varv essential to the hest de-
velopement of growing chickens.
This can be furoished in he form
of lawn clippings, lettuce, or
trimmings from garden vegetables
or nv sowing to rye, rape or oats a
small plot of ground somewhere
near poultry yard so young chicks
can have success to it. II grow
lug chicks are confined to yards
they should haye p'ehty Of grit,
oyster she'll and charcoal.
Dust the mother hen everv
eight ds with good lice powder
Clsan oil poultry houses once a
week in warm weather. Once a
mouth clean out apd burn all n"s's
ing material. Spray nsst hoxfs
with kerosene oil or some good
disiDfectant' Refill most hoxes
with good clean nesting material.
1t ls much easier to keep houses,
oops, etc, in n good. clean. sani,
ar condition 'han it is to fight
d seaaes, and parasites after they
are infested. In the South, head
lice on growing chicks is a com
IRON occursuce. A g0ad home made
aud inexpensi 70 head lice ointment
Is made IA fp'l'w.
/ Tablespoonful of pure lard
l tablespoonful OF fl, OF
sulphur,
10 drops nf ke-ot enc.
Mix thoroughly and grease
young chicks h"s l.. rul bing in the
feathers thoroughly. a piece aboni
the sizs of a small garden ped il
sufficient for application on one
chick. One application is usually
al, that 10 necessary. ia second
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-05-03
application he e-sary, wait eight
days after giving tha arss,

application he nece- -sary, wait eight
days after giving tha Arst.
White diarrhea seems to he anite
prevalent in Mississippi dnring the
early spring month Medical treat.
ment is impractical as it is TOO ex-
pensive. Butter milk, it feed az
directed above a splendid preven-
tative of his broad desase. A dali,
feed we'll rmked rice is also good
for infected chicks.
Our government is urging the
conservation of food for soldiers
and our A lies. There is no bette,
substitute than dry meat aud egg,
1t behooves every one to raise ever,
thing p )ssible. Poultry raising il,
time of peace is profitable 1,
time Of war it Ia a patriotic duty
For information about methods of
poultry keeping suited to your con.
ditinns see tie county agent, or
write your State College If Agri
cnllure or TO the U 5 Depart.
ment Of Agriculture, Washington,
ID l..
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-05-03
BessiIieu Beverly.

A quiet wedding took place at
the h, me- of the brides mother.
Mrs Anna Beverly, on Thursday
afternoon when Miss Carrie B-v.
erlv became the bride of Mr.. G.. b
Bessilieu.
The ceremony uniting this YOU q
couple for life was impressivel
performed by Rev J ID. Rlv. pas
tor of the SiarkviIle Baptist church
t. the spresence of g uumher Of
fr ends and relatives of he bride
who had gathered nt he Beve,l,
home tn witness tho happy event
Miss Beverly WAS one oP Stark
vitle's popular young ladits aud
'Or two years faithful aud valued
enplo, eenf M T,mrs Mr. I}es
siliau is.A prihter hy profession
aud is YER, popular am N. a wide
circle ot friends and srquaintances
in places where he has held i'm.
pnrtant positions as a lihoty pc op.
eratOr.
Mr.. and Mrs, Bessiieu left I'm.
rnediatelv af. the ceremony for
Laurel to spend Few DAYS visiting
the family nf thr bri..e's brother,
MIR. r. r Beverly,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-05-03
We SCIENCE DEPT.
'nnis R.niIe, County De.noa,trater
Care Of Young Chicks.
by Harley l. Williams.

by Harley l. Williams.
en- your chicks are hatched
Q mother hen to coop for ten
Give hen whole graiu to
her quiet, Yong chicks
not be fed for first forty
hours. Then they should he
out FIVE times daily all ,hsy
t in five or six minute in
!. Feed morning aud night.
rain fo'd commercial chicks
r II impossible to obtain this.
nhead or hullrd Its. broken
xtia fne cracked corn, mill.
In addition to grain feed.
!, cake is fine for yorrg click
hould he fed during he da'
pail making Of johnny cake,
pllowingi
|uart Of unsifted corn lue,l.
g2s tpreferably ;ntorti]e, tla
ave been tested ou')
eaping teaspoonful ot baking
oda.
ke up with butter milk HI"
until we'll done. AS chick
der decrease number OF feed
Rnd replace fiue grain with
m eiEe cracked corn and oats
ice Johnny cake with kitch' u
3 or kitcbel waste. II colo
fale bread is contained il
bn waste, better results c'i
ped from feeding il it
|ughly soaked in before Fee .
Where butter milk or skim
hilable give Young chicks all
will drink commencing the
day they are batcbed. Milk is
|or both youug and old chick
One Of the largest and mos
Dssful poultr farms in thu
} when taking Yuuug chicks
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-05-03
LOCAL and PERSONAL

Mr., MAo Mckay iyu tudal fIs
Cam, i',kr.
Mss P"tie . d Mary $n ith 8
n SUNDAY IN Wirr, Ms, s
M">, Everett Rr..rll, ,uuE
I" IN West Pnin, la,1 week, z
M IS Vera S,ndifer, spent III.
"Ns IN Acker'mu, 'Sisltifs
~, nd. ;SE..t
Mrs. Adaie ore, nf Ahprilson 4
nAnt several davs with her ma,het$
'rS, R. A. Cannon last week, q
go. ~
DR., up, once INSULTING slang.
ns now become The dipnified
Command OF an arn" q democracy
M'ss Louise Sunnders enter. >
aimed the George Rife in her
usual bright and vivarious manner
Tr'day evening -.'.
Those "esty Sonls whom every
Word off nds,
Like Pn'rnnin"s and Nettles, have
no friends.
Mrs X. ~. Carson, left Sunday,
~ GrpeDvilie, where she wi o
p"nd several weeks visiting ,e-
'ttvrs aud ffUnd..
When opportunity, like an m.
,ient king. wishes tn stroll ,ba
o' w ''''" "o
streets unnoticed, he wears the
yarb of drudp.ry
Mrs Neal aud Mrs Haynie Ell.
Is tain'd The CAMPUS Fort, two
iub IN most delightful way or
sss
Misses Ma, bell Liueherry, VIII
liz Collier and Elizabeth aud Mar
,ha Gnnn visited hiss Mnrianu,s
at The |. /. a. G., Ia,t
go
Forcing a nr,. German IN k,ss
he American fiap may be oo,d
liscipIiu.ltor him. but il is a doub,.
Z II comulins ant I, the aau an, a
,a., o,., ,.;,. e
Mr.. j. A. Rand, of Marks Ms
Was here this week TO ses bis faiths
AZ, Mr.. j, Z. Rand, who has been
quite sick. Mr, Rand rtnrned 10
Marks with his son. ~ a,
.......
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-05-03

The many friends Of Mrs. r. A
Lsinpkin will be glad to learn thai
she is improving. Mrs. Lsmpkip
underwent an operation at one OF
the in6rmaries in Memphis last
week Mrs. Bonner. who scomps.
MED her. has returned homs for
few dsys.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-05-03

Mr.. Frederick Henson, Miss
Gladys Hen .on and Miss Edna
Owen, Of Okolona, motorpd dow n
0 Starkville md sprnt Saturday
aud Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs,
Will E. Ward. Mrs. Ward re-.
nr led hsme with them.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-05-03
ard for fair dealing.

ard for fair dealing. =. -.
Remember the dates May Is and
l6, also the fact that Mr.. Ellis ,is
permanently located at West Point
and his interest and yours ale
identical. IN, ! !,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-05-03

RUB My TISM-Antiseptic,
Relieves
Rheumatism, Sprain or Neuralgia !.
Break your Colds. LsGripp >,
With q few doses Of 666. ~,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-05-03
Lost.

An Elk pin set with small dia.y
mopd. Finder will return. to the
Times Office, aud receive liberal
reward .,.~i..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-22

ASSISTANT GARDENER. Apply Chill
drens Home. Rivervicw.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-22

FOR RENT-REAL ESTATE.

FOR RENT-Bungslow ~ Wernsrsvilie.
Pa Seven rooms. bath. electric nsht. run
ming water. near Galen Hall Hotel Jnly
and August $50 month. Tatnail Co.
2I3 W. Ninth street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-22

FOR SALE
l224 ". Fourth So. 2. D.. D.. b.
$50 Bennett 50. q r b.
92l Bennett 81. ?. ,.
1913 Linden 81, r. b.
l3OO-O2-lI4 B 81. S each
Sl1 kirkwoOd st. r.
CD f. SeECnf ST.
lSII-2l W. Third ST. 3 r. b.. ..
IO3 Monroe ST. 2 RI. b.
lUi4 keao St r. %.
5l4 y. Broome 81. . r b. o. BOT water
heatcr
Gil Poplar -. r.. b.
gO4 Linden -, r. b.
1919 jackson 81. ) r h. D. b.
u2l y Jac.1SOn ST. IU q. b.. D.. h
Sl2 Chestnut 81. ~ Is.
l3O9 Clayton 81. corner - r. b.. D. h
6U2 y. Broome ST. r. b.. D.. 2.
100 Adams st. q r.. D.
3I3 =. Twent5 fourth ST.. r. D. n l.
1905 ~. sixth ST. 10 r.. b.. D.. ii
> sixth Ave. 8 r. b.. y.
1905 ". sixth st. 8 r.. ~. D..
5l3 ". Fourth 81. 10 r.. b.. b.
l4Oi ". Third St. p. b.. D. q.
1873 Cedar 81. r, b. D.
1925 Lincoln 81. Is r. D.
! nave a number % first-claSs business
properties for sale IN any section desired.
J. J.. HANLEl
Real Estate and Insurance
62S WEST FOURTH STREET.
ID. & A. $40.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-22

TO BUY OLD GOLD & SILVER
Ii. r. Davis. 8. IL East second st.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-22
CLASSIFIED ADVERTlS-
ING RATES

Ten cents per counted line for Nrst
insertion and &C per line for each sub
seQuent lnsertton-oased on minimum
OF thrce nnoS and six words to tho
line.
tnonpareil) unless otherwise ordered.
Iisht face, 10 point TO Is point. per-
mittcd. and charged for on six-point
basis.
Ore months inscr ton 81 per line.
No Ad accepted for less than three
daily advertising for one year. 75c
Ger line per month on contract. iNo
40 accepted for less than three lincs.)
SPECIAL CLASSlFlCATlCNS
Special notices. dividend nottcee. an
nuai meetings. elections, proposals,
public sales. auction sales and all
special classinCattons viii be charged
for at rate OF loc line for the trst
insertion and Sc q line for each sub
seoueut insertion. Advertisements
running one month Charged IT month
ly rate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-22

ALI. STATE LICENSES AND TAN DUE
JUNE i. 1918. AND NOT PAID ON OR
BEFORE THE 3oth DAY OF JUNE 1918.
WILL BE ADDED; ALL LICENSES NOT
PAID IN JULY AN ADDlTioNAL PEN
Atty OF TEN PEN CENTUM WILL
BE ADDED AND On ALL LICENSES
NOT PAID DURING THE MONTH or
AUGUST. A FURTHER ADDITIONAL
PENALTY OF TEN PER CkNTlM Nj
IWIlL BE ADDED. MAKING a TOTAL
or TWENTY-FIVE Pen CENTUM On
ALL LICENSES PAID AFTkk THE
MONTH OF AUGUST. IN ACCokDANCE
WITH CODE SECTION 1876 OF THE RE
MISSED CODE. 1915. LAWS OF DEI.A-
WAkk-
JOHN l. WRIGHT,
CLERK OF PEACE.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
WII.MINGTON. DEL. AfkIL 80. 1918:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-22
MALE HELP WANTED.

solicitor Regular publ
tion. Experienced 500 Shipley st.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-22
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES.

MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES.
FOR SALE or rent. nice cottage on ocean
front. Rehoboth. All modern improve
ments, Apply A. II. Day, kehoboth Beach.
del.
MOTORCYCLES for sale: big asSort-
ment of slightly used. at bargain prices.
We have Indians. Harley -Davidsons and
other different makes. Some 1gl6's. /. 2
and speeds, 19l5's. / and 2 speed We
have 1865 with side cars attached. These
machines have been traded in on new
In Al condition. J. III. Minnick. COS Dela-
ware avenue.
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-18
The New Tax Collector

The new tax collector, Ernest c. Morse, received the appointment without solicitation. He is well known in Putnam where he has spent a good part of his life. He is a practicing lawyer and a member of the Windham county bar, coming here from New York city, where he previously practiced' his profession.
 Mr. Morse was born in Millbury, Mass, August 18th, 1875. In April, 1887, he removed with his parents to Putnam and here attended the public and high schools, graduating from the latter in the class of 1893.
 Mir. Morse entered Amherst college and after four years graduated in the class of 1897 with the degree of B. A. Following his graduation he taught school for three years in Dr. Hol- brooks school at Ossining, N. Y. He then entered the New York law school and graduated in 1902 with an IL. B. degree After that he prac- ticed law in New York city until he returned to Putnam in 1913.
 MT. Morse is well fitted for his new office He intends to have clerk and will have regular hours to accommo- date the public during the time that tax llcoecting is in progress.
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-18

A fire that broke out in group of wooden buildings in the rear of the store of the P. NJ. LeClair Sons Con- pany early Monday morning destroy ed barn and sheds owned by the Le- Clair estate and a barn owned by Mrs. George Grinsell just to the north of the EeClairs. Two auto delivery trucks used in the aeClair grocery business were burned; also a new bar rel of oil and other personal proper ty. A new Chandler chummy road ster was gotten out as were an auto delivery truck owned by Faucher & Bergeron and a number of wagons. The estimated loss is $5000, partially covered by insurance.
 The alarm was pulled in at 12.45 o'clock from box 34. The department arrived promptly only to find that the three hydrants in the vicinity of the fire were frozen. Hot water was procured before the hydrants could De opened anu III the meantime lie fire was gaining rapid headway as the buildings were all of wood. That the large house occupied by Mrs. Le- Clair and family was saved, as were other surrounding wooden buildings, speaks well for the fire department. Although one of the barns burned was directly in back of the LeClair home and attached to it, the only damage to the home was scorching of the clapboards and not entailing a loss of over S25.
 The origin of the fire is unknown. While it was first stated that there were oil heaters in the barn, kept
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-18
LOOK PLEASANT PLEASE" AND
 THEN THE ICE BROKE

There was group of young ladies skating on little pord formed by the rain not far from Woodstock ave nue, Sunday. A camera fiend came along and thought the group was just the loveliest thing he had seen to photo, and the young ladies were willing.
 After hair had been arranged and a few feminine touches given, such as are needed if one is to stand in front of the lens, the gentleman who was to do the snapping gave the GUS tomary signal, Hook pleasant please" and snapped And something snapped besides the camera. It was the ice, and the group of feminine beauty went in almost up to their belts, but the camera man was a gentleman and didn't take advantage of it, but turn ed the camera the other way.
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-18
ALPH0NSE B0URC|ER SWORN IN FIRE CHIEF AT 45 O'CLOCK MONDAY AFTERNOON Barrak Smith Takes Oath of Office as First Assistant Chief at Same Time and Then Resigns
 
 
FOUND DEAD
 IN HIS CHAIR
Lifeless Body of James H. Gal finger Discovered In
 Marble Shop
Had Been Dead Several Hours Heart Disease the Cause of
 Death

When A. Sandlovitz, who keeps q grocery store on South Main street. went to Love Bros marble shop at half past two o'clock. Wednesday af paint him some little signs, he found Gallinger's lifeless body sitting in a chair Mir Sandlovitz became alarm ed when he could get no response from Gallinger, and notified Tom Me Dermott at the City Hotel. Mir. Me Dermott went to the marble shop and discovered that Gallinger was dead. He called for a doctor and Dr Kent responded He found that the man had been dead for some hours. Dr. Morrell, medical examiner, was out of the city. and the lifeless body remain ed in the chair until late in the after noon Heart failure was the cause of death
 MT. Gallinger was in the seventies. He had lived in Putnam for year and a half. He was hired by Love Bros, of Webster, who conduct the shop in Putnam, as a stone cutter. He was at the time working in North Adams. Mir Love was notified and came to Putnam in the afternoon. He said that he knew little about Gallin, ger. He understood that he had a  son in Quincy and another in Nor wich. He said he had tried to get in touch with them over the telephone, but had been unable to do so.
 The son in Quincy was located lat CT and came to Putnam Thursday and made arrangements for the burial
 MT. Gallinger was a quiet and re- tiring man. He sat hours at time, when not busy, in his chair in the marble shop, reading, as he was of a studious nature It is said that he is an old-time minstrel man and had travelled with some of the biggest of the old-time minstrel shows. He room ed in house in the rear of the shop. Recently he had been suffering from bad cold and complained of his heart.