davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-20
Mass Meeting to Be Addressed
by Noted Public Speaker,
Brother in-Law OF
the President.

rn,s evening the big parade and
aotacle on Blondeau street from
s;sth to Third, on Main from Third
- Tanth ON johnson from Tenth TO
Mue,fth with countermarching on
80 Main street and a big mass
uppi on the postofice grounds at
i.S end marks the beginning OF the
~. o,rai activity on a large scale q
sha Rcd Cross campaign for $4O,OOO
- Kaoknk and southern Lee county.
Tbe parade starts at 1880 O'CLOCK anu
will consume an hour.
The other big public feature Is the
address, to be given at the Elks ciuD
10 ali Keokuk Tuesday evening at
O'clock by DR.. Stockton Axton. ex-
nerienced lecturer, national secretary
of the Red Cross, and brother-ln-iaW
of President Wilson.
The address. with good musical
program as an an adjunct, Wall pe
given from the porch OF the EiKs
cinh IL the weather permits, ana
sthoru,;sa in the very large auditor
INN of the club building, and In any
event a large number OF Keokuk
mon and women will hear it
An unspoited fastener.
Dr, Axton is an eastern man, put
not spoiled as a western orator by
that fact for he has for some years
heen very popular with audiences in
extension lecture courses. He was a
professor OF literature for years,
and popular in that position on ac-
count Of his warm heart and democ-
racv with his students. One verse OF
the familiar campus song at Prince
ton is as follows:
Here's to Stockton Axton, who
Works us hard but lets us through;
We have no doubt we all will pass
Most popular prof, with the senior
class.
Princeton professor who is sung
about in that way by the hilarious
students must be pretty good sort
OF man.
A Really Noted Man.
As secretary OF the national heo
Cross, DR.. Axton Is the fountain
head for information about 1t and It's
work in the war. He is one OF the
most prominent men engaged IN the
Red Cross work and has given up
all his other activities for It
He is Wen Known dS d u"SoA..AS
writer whose writing is worth while,
and he senses the popular pulse as
few men can do.
He is brother-in-law of President
Wilson, which makes him an attrac-
ton from another anglo of view, al
though this is really inconsequential
in the light Of the big ability and
high position of DR.. Axton himself.
1t is hoped that several thous-
and people will compose the audience
of DR.. Axton Tuesday evening at the
Elks club building.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-20

for The Gate Civ.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-20
Proof Of Failure.

Lincoln Journal: The desperate ef-
torts and untold sacrifices Of the Ger
~. Van army In its western offensive is
~ al proofs the most convincing
.n a. the campaign of submarine
alsntIulness has failed. II subma-
: Ies gave any promise Of producing
uerMan peace, the Germans would
10. De feeding their soldiers by the
hundreds noreds OF thousands to the allied
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-20
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= - = . 800 = 80
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-20
Catholics to Celebrate June 90

Catholics to Ce!ebrate June q.
UNITED Press Leased Wire Serviee.1
ROME, May 20.-The Catholic
clergy of the whole world has re-
sponded to the pope's appeal, prom}
Using to celebrate mass on June 20
the feast of st. according to
the pope's instructions, the Observa-
tore-Romano declared today.
1.-THE pope has issued to the Cath
ole clergy. a special prayer for
world peace to be delivered on June
29.]
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-20
A Real Achievement.

Chicago Daily News: One of the
heartening stories of the secret side
of the war will be told when it is re-
vealed how, in spite of tremendous
effort and unstinted means, the pow
erful German interests in South
America were unable to sway the
majority of the Latin-American gov
ernments.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-20

good to dwell in the past for shori
while.
ALBERT ROSE.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-20
Canvass for More Money Than
Ever Before Begins Tomor-
row With Several Big
Ones in Sight.

The canvass for money for the Red
Cross begins at noon tomorrow, when
all the teams will feet at luncheon
at the Y. M. C. A. and hold final
conference.
BY one o'clock they will be at
work, end by Tuesday evening 1t will
be possible to forecast whether
Keokuk will do her assignment in
this second annual Red Cross cam
paign.
The totals and some details OF sub
scriptions will be announced in The
Gate City each day for the period
closing the previous evening, and no
attempt will be made to take or par
tial totals at o'clock in the after
noon, as this is more or less mis-
leading.
Country Townships All Ready.
The country townships are full OF
enthusiasm and energy for this Red
Cross drive, and are coming over the
top as soon as the opening gun Is
fired.
Every township chairman reports
the weather good for big harvest OF
dollars for the Red Cross this week.
and the teams OF solicitors null OF
ginger and ready for the word.
The township organization, headed
by C.s.rles S. Abel, Of Chairman
Joys cabinet, includes a chairman
for every township and man In
charge of the work and team in each
school district A year ago. the coun-
try was not awakened properly, but
this year, especially after success
full Liberty loan campaign, 1t is thor
oughly organized and in deadly earn
est to help win the war.
Meetings Around keokuk.
Rain and resulting roads prevented
the meetings planned for Charleston
and Warren on Sunday afternoon, as
they prevented meeting at Prlm-
rose earlier, but the township work
ers say they have Red Cross spirit
enough without meetings.
Hazen /. Sawyer and G. L. Norman
addressed good meeting at Montrose
Sunday afternoon which forecast
good report from that town and town
ship when the receipts come IN.
Edward w. McManus, id charge OF
the speakers bureau, was drafted
over to Missouri Sunday and address
ed a very large meeting at Kahoka
in the afternoon.
Parade Grows Constantly.
As soon as The Gate City appeared
Saturday with the list of organiza
lions in the big parade this evening
a dozen more telephoned asking for
a place in the column. They were
still registering for place today, and
probably fifty different organizations
will be represented by marchers
and floats.
The streets must be kept clear
from curb to curb during the parade,
and all automobiles will be kept Oil
the line of march between 1880 and
@ ,,olacL
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-20
RED CROSS WAR FUND Campaign FEATURES
THE PARADE.

THE PARADE.
II II rains after $50 O'Clock, I
the parade will be postponed to I
Tuesday evening. II it is not I
raining at $50 O'clock, the pa !
rade will be this evening
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-03-07
HIGH POINT, ROUTE NO. 4.
(By Mary A. Clodfelter.

" +
/ j. Walter futile has new Dodge
5-passenger car.
Mrs. Martha Guyer, mother OF
Mrs. 7. C. Wea1il, who lived near
here. who died Thursday near High
Point at an advanced age, was well
and favorably known here.
Mrs. C. c. Smith and Mrs. Lutte
Weavil visited the writer Thursday.
The writer and Wilmer Clodfelter
called by the home of Charley Wea-
vii ore evening lase week and | hol-
lowed Hello, how about staying all
night?' Mr.. Weavil thought was
another stranger and got scared un.
til he found out who we were. Be-
fore leaving he subscribed to The
Review with our thanks The peo-
pc in this section are tired of the
tramps. The one I referred to last
week finally found lodging at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Reeves,
living one mile west of Walfbarg,
who took pity on him after hearing
his story. The stranger was strong
ly prO-German.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-03-07

Married-John Yokeley end Mi
Bessie Stone, Wednesday. A few
invited friends witnessed the cere-
meny.
S. D. Hine is the owner of Hen
ryford touring car.
Mrs. Lafayette McGhee is still on
the sick list
SineDetary Farrabee is recovering
from the measles.
DR.. and Mrs. Phillips and her
mother, Mrs. Griffith of Clemens,
called on r. M. ClodfeIter Thursday
night. also De. Clodfelter and little
son, Richard.
J. M. G. Reese lost his saw mill
by fire recently. The mill had not
been used for some time and it is
evident some one set fire to it. He
had just paid $50 for a new belt. 1t
is a big loss to him. Such mean
ness should be severely dealt with.
j. S. Hine served On the jury at
Lexington last week.
The farmers are busy planting
these pretty days.
Distemper caused the death of a
pony belonging to Jacob Mock.
Lutte Weavil and son Arthur have
been Saving wood the past week
in this community with gasoline
engine.
Wilmer and jamie Clodfelter spent
Sunday the guests of their uncle
and aunt, MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Wea-
vii, on Ri. S, Winston.
E. E. Weavil had to kill nice
shoat which was bitten by a mad
dog recently.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-03-07
WELCOME, PEACH HILL

Fred L. Hedgecock writes his first
letter as correspondent from Peach
Hill and it as good one, too. We
welcome him to the fold and trust
he will see that this progressive sec
ton four miles north of the city is
represented in the columns of The
Review each week. Let all the peo-
pie in that neighborhood give Mr..
Hedgecock the news each week.
Use the phone or tell him person
allv.
Evening star., 1918-04-03
Mr.. HURLEYS REELECTION
DIVIDES ORGANIZATION
Many Members of Federal Employees
Union Form New Branch-Mr.
II Duling, President Pro Tenn.

Reelection of Joseph H. Hurley as
president of the District branch of the
Federal Employees Union last week
produced division in the organization
which has resulted in the withdrawal
OF many members and formation of a
new local branch of the national fedora
tion.
A charter has been issued by the
federation to the new organization,
which will be known as Local SO.
Thomas F. Duling has been selected
president pro TEN. and w. F. Franklin
secretary pro TEN. The Commissioners
have granted use of the boardroom in
the District building for meetings OF
the union, which will be on the fourth
Thursday of every month.
It was said that membership in the
organization will be limited to clerks
and skilled laborers in the employ OF
the local government. Cooperation
with the Commissioners will be pro-
moted.
Mr.. Hurley was selected for president
of the first local union to succeed
himself after he had resigned from
the District service. It was contended
by the clerks faction that the election
was invalid.
Evening star., 1918-04-03
More Signs of Spring

The druggist mixes bitters, to
boost the springtine biz; he says
all human critters need tones
such as his; for when the winters
going the blood is thickly flow
ing, and boils and things are
growing; | say to him, Gee
whizp' Since we're no longer
roosting in winter inglenooks, the
publishers are boosting springs
light and frothy books; they say
in spring we're needing a lighter
kind of reading, SO we'll forget
wars bleeding; | say to them,
"Gadsooksl' The tailor's getting
busy with shears and snickersnee;
a lot of fashions dizzy he recon-
mends to me; his pleasant spiel
he spices with reasons why the
prices have turned my feet to
ices; / say to him, ''Oh, chee!'
Now comes the poet vernal, by
Teuton foe unshot; he posters
every journal with reams of tom
he grabs me by the bon
net and starts to read a sonnet
that has white whiskers on, it; l
say to him, Great Scottr'
WALT, MASON.
Evening star., 1918-04-03
ALL PROFITS TO RED CROSS.
Annual Dinner of G. W. q. Law
School TO Be Held AnriI

All profits of the annual dinner of the
George Washington University Law
School, to be held April 9 at $50 pm at
New Masonic Temple, will go to the
Red Cross, according to announcement
today by L T. Alverson, chairman of
the committee on arrangements The
dinner will be served by a Red Cross
auxiliary. Singing of college songs will
be one of the features of the dinner
Addresses will be delivered by students
OF the law school and members of the
faculty.
The musical program is in charge of
Arthur Deibert- The committee on ar
rangements is composed of L T. AL
verson. chairman: c. F. Stone, ]. B.
Schaaf. S. Shappirio, Prof. William G.
Van Vlec, treasurer; William B. King,
Bessie Newson, Maxwell James and
Dean Ferson.
Evening star., 1918-04-03

ington party will be joined at Balti-
more by Boumi Temple and be met on
their arrival by a committee from Lu
Lu Temple and escorted to the West
minister Hotel. where they will be en-
tertained at a banquet in connection
with the ceremonial.
Miss Mamie Randolph Heth was
elected president of the Southern Re
lief Society at the monthly business
meeting of the society at the New Will
lard last night. Trustees for 1918
elected at last nights meeting are Mrs.
Eugenia Rollins. Mrs. Chisholm, Mrs.
Marcus Wright, Mrs James E. Mulcare,
Mrs. Archibald Young, Mrs. r. D. Shep-
herd Miss Rose Fairfax, Mrs. Alexan-
der Hunter Gait, Mrs. George Theobold,
Mrs. William Raggett, Mrs. Albert Hill
and Mrs. E. ]. Frey.
Finis A. Daniels and George A. Smith,
soldiers. who were arrested on COM
plant of J. w. Pitcher. chauffeur,
who charged that they held him up at
the point of pistol on the military
road between the south end of Aque-
duct bridge and Fort Myer and robbed
him of $3.50, were arraigned in Police
Court yesterday on a charge of having
attempted to kill Policeman ]. ].
was shot while arrestfng one of the de-
PENDANTS. They were held in $4,000
bonds for the action of the grand jury.
The charge of robbery was nolle
pressed because it was claimed that
the alleged offense was committed in
Virginia.
Word has been received I'm Washing
ton of the death of Col. G. F. Newport
Tinley of the British army, command
ing officer of the 31st D. c. o. Lancers,
at Marseille. France. February IS. Col.
FINLEY married Elsie Benton. daughter
of Col. W. B. Hughes of the United
States Army. He was an officer of the
Legion of Honor and had received the
C. B., c. NJ G. and 1. A. for bravery in
action.
Martin Walter has filed suit for. an
absolute divorce from Emma Walter.
They were married at Lancaster, Pa,
December 3, 1905, and lived together
until August last, when, 1t is alleged,
the wife deserted her husband. Mis-
conduct is alleged and correspondent
named.
James Marshall, a Capitol policeman,
seventy-three years old, recently con-
victed of an assault with a knife on
Lafayette Creekmore, a doorkeeper, in
the corridor of the House of Repre-
sentatives. was placed on probation to-
day by Justice Stafford in Criminal Di-
vision for a period of two years.
Evening star., 1918-04-03
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

Meeting of the Chevy Chase Citizens
Association at the Chevy Chase School
at o'clock.
Easter dance given by the women of
st. Dominic's parish in the parish hall,
9Th and streets southwest, at s
o clock.
Meeting of the Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation of the Bryan and Buchanan
schools at the Bryan School at 8
o'clock.
Entertainment under the auspices of
the Household Arts Club for the bene-
fit OF the Red Cross at Dunbar High
School at $50.
Patriotic mass meeting on war gar
dens at Eastern High School. 7th street
and Pennsylvania avenue southeast, at
8 o'clock.
Liberty war kitchen demonstration at
the Phelps School at o'clock.
Private showing of THE Eagles
Eye" at the National Press Club at 9
o'clock.
Evening star., 1918-04-03
EVENING STAR BOWLERS
HOSTS AT ANNUAL FEAST
Government Officials Among Those
in Attendance at Columbia
Country Club.

The Evening Star Bowling League
gave its annual spring dinner last
evening, at the Columbia Country Club
L. Whiting Estes was the host. Public
Printer Cornelius Ford, Postmaster
Merritt o. Chance, Deputy Public
Printer Daniel V. Chisholm. William It
Pierson, Joshua B. Callahan and Fred
n. Whitehead were among the special
guests of the evening, with a host of
entertainers, including a quartet com
posed of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. NJ. Bowie
Miss Richie Mclean and Mr.. Durkin.
with Mrs. Smith as accompanist. and
Miss Agnes Whelan.
One of the features of the evening
was the singing, for the first time, of
new patriotic song, Garry On." by
Philander Johnson of The Evening Star
staff. the music for which was com
posed by William T. Pierson. composer
of Sons of America
Addresses of welcome were delivered
py Royal E. Corwin and Mr.. Estes W.
Il. IandVoigt was toastmaster. Fol-
lowing The Star Spangled Banner" by
the orchestra, the quartet sang a med
ley of old-time songs; Mrs. Mary
Sherier Bowie and Miss Richie Mclean
several duets; Mrs. Bowie, Miss Nc
Lean and Miss Whelan. solos; Mr..
Bowie, war song, and Mr.. Durkin a
selection from robin Hood" Mr.. Cal
lahan entertained with a humorous ad-
dress and stories, followed by Mr.
Whitehead, the humorist of the
Knights Of Momus, of THE Knockers"
the famous pleasure organization of the
printing craft, and Prof. Green in an
exhibition of ventriloquism
Following the dinner, with Mr. Pier
son at the piano and Miss Whelan as
the soloist, were sung popular patriotic
songs, the diners joining in the Choir
uses with the support of the orches-
ira The closing address was by Frank
Hurley, president of The Evening Star
Club.
Evening star., 1918-04-03
DINNER TONIGHT IN HONOR
OF SENATOR GALLINGER

A dinner in honor of Senator Gal
linger. republican leader. who was
eighty-one years old March %. will
be given at the Lafayette Hotel to-
night. Besides his republican col
leagues in the Senate. a number of
personal friends in this city and out
of-town visitors will attend the dinner.
The entire republican delegation in
the House has been invited to be pres
ent later in the evening. when the
speeches will be made. Lack of space
to seat so large gathering for dinner
is given as the reason for this arrange
ment,
Evening star., 1918-04-03
@. W. MAN GETS YALE HONOR
Elmer Z. Kayser Appointed to Grad
nate School at New Haven.

Elmer L. Kayser. instructor in history
at George Washington University, has
received an appointment to the Gradu-
ate School at Yale University. One of
the Youngest members of the faculty,
Mr. Kayser is a graduate of Western
High School and of Teachers College
at George Washington. He will receive
the degree Of master of arts at the
spring commencement.
Mr.. Kayser is chief assistant in the
arts and sciences department library
and graduate manager OF student ac-
tiyitfes. He will devote his time dur
ing the next academic year to histori-
cal research.
Evening star., 1918-04-03

Men'ssSuits q Uniforms Cleaned. Altered.
Norrt-. 71o 9Th st. NV. Phi. Franklin 1854.
Evening star., 1918-04-03

Brass Beds ReIacquered. Satin or Bright.
John A. Gottsmann & Co. ph. F. 5431.
Evening star., 1918-04-03
CITY ITEMS.
CIafiin optical CO., 907 r ST.,
For Glasses that are right.


16c: can Peaches zoe; large cans Pine
apple, 25c; Is lbs. White Potatoes, 30c;
Tea, 59c; Blue Label Coffee,
Csc; Whiskbrooms, 1sc; 13 OF. Sardines,
1sc; Pure Goldfish, zoe: Va. Sweet Pan
cake Flour, 121zc; A. ]. Pancake Flour,
12hc; A. J. Buckwheat, 124c; 20 OF.
Baking Powder, 15c: Quaker Matches,
25c; Pure Pepper. 40c; Babbitt's Soap.
csc; Star Cocoa, Csc. 412 4th s.e. and
all the j. T. D. Pyles Stores.
Evening star., 1918-04-03

Electric Irons and PercoIators, Etc.
Electric Webster. 719 9Th st. NV.
Evening star., 1918-04-03

M YMpTH Open Today $50 Pm.
0AAHAA ~ CARMEL MYERS. in
1881 q ST. my UNMARRIED WIFE
Evening star., 1918-04-03

Nearly 500 members OF AImas Temple
of the Mystic Shrine, headed by Illus
trious Potentate l. Whiting Estes.
under the escort OF the Almas Arab
Patrol, left Washington at / o'clock
today for Philadelphia to attend a.
mammoth spring ceremonial by Lu Lu
Temple Of that city at the Metropolitan
Opera House this evening. The Wash
Evening star., 1918-04-03

nyATt 4S4 9th st. NV.
Z kAAA TODAY AND TOMORROW
FRANK KEENAN, In LOADED DICE"
Evening star., 1918-04-03

cApnEN TODAY AND TOMORROW
GANUEN CARMEL MYERS. In
THE GIRL N THE DARK"
Evening star., 1918-04-03

CpAN0AII,C Savoy, I4th q CoI.Rd
NNfHItO1LL ~ TODAY AND TOM0R-
Row-wM. S. HART. in BLUE BLAzEs
RAWDEN."
Evening star., 1918-04-03

cTp AMI TODAY AND ALL WEEK.
S...s-,,ass., .sD THE BLUE BIRD"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-10-04
Student Carlson Died Yesterday

The second death at the college since
the epidemic of influenza and pneu-
monia set in occurred yesterday after
noon when Charles Dana Carlson, a
sophomore, died at about 5 o'clock For
nearly ten days his rugged constitu-
ton had withstood most virulent at
tack of pneumonia, and it was to the
wonderment of all in attendance upon
him how vigorously he held out. His
parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Thomas A.
Carlson of Peacham, who are well
known here and in Shoreham where he
was formerly pastor, have been here the
past week watching their sons condi-
ton.
Carlson was 10 years old and was
born at a time when his parents were
living in Middlebury. He is survived by
two brothers, Capt. Evans F. Carlson
OF the headquarters company of the
334th field artillery, now in France, and
Thomas c. Carlson, a student at Peach
am academy, and sister, Karen Eliza
Continued on page five)
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-10-04

The sick list which it has been i'm
possible to complete with any degree OF
accuracy, is imposing, even with many
of the cases unreported. 1t has included
the following:
On South street Joseph W. Calhoun,
influenza Jerry c. Trudo and his son,
Arthur Trudo, influenza; Orvis Com
stock, influenza.
On South Main street: Eli Fortier,
influenza; Mr.. and Mrs, Ernest Cutting,
influenza
On Washington street: Mr. and Mrs.
Clark Hathaway, influenza; Miss Mary
Crane, chicken pox,
/ On High street: Mr.. and Mrs. William
Naylor and both children, influenza.
On Elm street; Thomas P. Brennan,
seriously i'll with pneumonia.
On North Pleasant street: Michael
Lillick, influenza,
In camps: Stanley Witherell of Shore
ham, pneumonia Denzil Calvin of
Middlebury, pneumonia; Almond Bsh
op of Orwell, pneumonia
At Middlebury College: Prof w. E.
Dawson, influenza.
On Seminary street; Mrs. Raymond
Mcfarland,
On Court street: Stanley Rose, Henry
Hammond Irene Bessette, Ira J. Bald
win, Noble Birchard, Raymond Wood
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Graves, all of
influenza
In Vergennes: DR., Edward Pilon,
seriously ill with pneumonia.
Cornwall; William McMurtry influ-
enza; Leo McFrancis, pneumonia; Miss
Elizabeth Conlon, influenza.
In Orwell A A. Munger, David W.
Woodard, Corrine Blanger Helen and
Clarence Munger, Zoa Brookins, Guy
Cook, Mr., and Mrs. Ernest Wolcott,
James Conway, D. Cain, L. n Bessette,
and M, Dundon all of influenza
Whiting; Misses Elizabeth and Kath-
crime Wells, influenza
In Brdport: Mrs Edgar Goodspeed
and Misses Helen and Esther Good
speed.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-10-04
, Death Of Mrs. Mary F. Swift

Mrs. Mary Frances CMcKennal
Swift widow 6i George Swift died at
her home on Main St, Sunday after
noon She was 70 years old Mrs. Swift
was born in Toronto, Ont, October
p, 1866 the daughter OF Edward and
Mary McKenna She is survived by one
son, Lieut.. Samuel S. Swift who is now
in France, two daughters, Mrs.
George S, Towar OF Toledo, o. and
Miss Marion G, Swift of Middlebury,
one brother, DR., Charles McKenna
Of Toronto, Ont, and a sister, NJ. NJ.
Agnes of the Loretto Convent, Toron-
to The funeral, which was private on
account of the prevailing epidemic,
was held at St. Mary's Church
Wednesday morning at o'clock, the
Rev, T. J. Leonard officiating. The
bearers were George S Towar, John A,
Fletcher, J. II. Stewart, c. c. Wells
Philip Manchester and Rufus Vain
wright Burial was in the West ceme-
terry. Mr. and Mrs, George S. Towar
of Toledo o., Mr. and Mrs, Charles M
Swift Of Crosse Point and Mrs, Sam
uel Swift of Vergennes attended the
funeral