davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-23

her victory garden, her five kiddies
and enjoying her daily horseback ride.
Her garden covers a space as big as
four city lots and that together with
five growing youngsters, is enough to
keep one brain busy.
Boxing is a man's game" Mrs.
Willard declared. II never go TO a
fight. When Jess fights 1 stay at home
and don't worry, I have perfect conf
dence in his strength and skill"
1t was to lust live inc enjoy life"
that Jess Willard bought the large inc
handsome home OF the outskirts of this
city IL brought him away from Chi
cago, where he had tried to i've and
couldn't acclimate himself.
Jess Willard is a home body and so
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-23
PostTsn Lose Game

baseball team yesterday morning
played and defeated the postmen's
combination of this city, the game be-
ing staged on the Raritan Copper
diamond and the score IA.
afternoon the federals will
play the local cops in a return game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-23
Aptitude for Details.

you know Johnson-great fellow
for detail" "He is that! He's the
sort of chap who would go and get
married and be able afterward to tell
you whether 1t was Mendelssohn,
Lohengrin, or Tannhauser they played
during the ceremony"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-23

an outheld position besides directing
the club.
Mordecai Brown, the veteran pitcher
of t~hree-fnger fame. will be at the
helm of the Terre Haute club. Joe
Dunn, formerly of the Central league.
will manage Bloomington, and George
Hughes, a veteran of the Three-I, will
pilot the Moline club.
Johnny Nee was unanimously chosen
by fans Of Evansville to lead the club.
The selection was made by popular
vote. Jimmy Hamilton viii guide the
Peoria team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-23
Unsightiy and Dis6guring Sig
malls Of Bad Blood.

Pimpies on the face and other
parts of the body are warnings
from Nature that your blood IS
sluggish and impoverished. Some
times they foretell eczema, boils,
blisters, and other skin disorders
that burn like flames of FIRE.
They mean that your blood needs
S s. s. to purify it and cleanse it
OF these impure Accommodations that
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-23

Jimmy Austin keeps right on going,
like Tennyson's famous brook. MANY
rockies wish this veteran would fade
away. but Jimmy says he's just start
ing.
Manager Lee Foil of the Cleveland
Indians is enthusiastic over Harry
Lunte, who has, he says, a pair of
hands that always seem to be where
the ball is.
The Chicago fans are said to have
been riding Leslie Mann pretty hard.
Just why is not clear, unless it was
that his holding out tactics were ad-
vertised too much.
Little Cueto, the Cuban cigarro. is
playing the outfield for Moran's Reds
every now and then. He car play any
position ON the team and do a good
job Of it, too.
The Louisville club has given Catch
er Frank Crossin his release, at his
own request. Crossin has just re-
turned from France, where he served
for almost a year, and he will take his
time about seeking a baseball engage
ment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-23
HIGH tut TABLE
"Hail Columbia"

The music of Hail Columbia was
originally written as a march-"The
Presidents March"-and is said to
have been first played in Washington's
presence In the old John Street thea
ter, New York, at the time Of his In
a%uguration.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-23
WOULD BE M0LLy-NIx

Eddie Herr Of the Salt Bees
signed Vincent Molyneaux to
pitch for his team and In course
Of time Molyneaux's turn came.
The umpire asked Herr for his
battery for the day.
Tub Spencer will catch" said
Herr, "and Molly-what's-his-
name will pitch"
"Molly-whoT asked the am
pire.
Herr suffered a bit and
blurted: "Molly-new. No. Mol
ly-no. No, no, it's Molly-naw.
oh, I don't know how to pro-
nounce 1t, or spell 1t either.
Ask Spencer; he'll spell 1t for
you"
And Spencer. when appealed
to said: "Molly-knocks is the
way / get 1t. But it will be
Molly-nix If he doesn't show
me something"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-23
RESULTS and STANDINGS
IN TWO MAJOR LEAGUES
NATIONAL
Games To-Day.

Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cincinnati (two).
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Yesterdays Results.
Cincinnati, 4; New York, . Go in
Chicago, 8; Brooklyn, l..
Pittsburgh. z; st. Louis, 6.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-23
10, q, 0lCNCidiius VI
Standing of Teams.
Newark Boy Wins 81 Mile
Marathon Race In France

Matthew ]. Lynch, of Newark, the
young winner of the Knights of Col
umbus relay marathon from Cha
teau-Thierry to Paris, is one of the
famous men of the American Expe-
dictionary Forces today. Stepping into
the tape held by two X. of C. secre-
taries in the Place de La Concorde,
Lynch also stepped into the lime
light. Wherever the A. Z. F., Lynch
will be named as the nan who helped
make American athletic history by
dashing through the streets of Paris
on the last lap of the famous mara
thon that began at Chateau-Thierry
and ended in the city where the Ger
mans hoped in vain to march in tri-
umph.
Lynch will return home with a fine
gold medal presented to him by the
Knights of Columbus. The members
of the winning team, Lynch's running
mates of the American E~mbarkation
Corps, will also wear gold medals.
The other 240 competitors in the
race, representing teams of the vari-
Gus divisions. will receive handsome
bronze medals.
The race was the first marathon Of
its kind to be held in France over SO
long "a distance-from Chateau
Thierry to Paris being approximately
thirty-seven miles-the terrain GOV
i cred being the famous battlefields of
the Marine, where the war was orig
! inally won.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-23
LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games To-Day.
Philadelphia at New York.
Washington at Boston.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Ycster lays Results.
New York, 6; Boston, Q.
Philadelphia, 8; Washington, 4.
Detroit, s.; Chicago, 4.
st. Louis, 8; Cleveland, o.
m of TyaamS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-23

Score by innings:
Wheeler -. 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 2 XII
Amboy -. 0 2 l 0 0 0 0 0 8 8
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-26
OBSERVATIONS

Brothcrhoods als fine thing. hut
VIVA, the country needs is little more
brotherhood between the man who
works with hls hands and lhe man who
works with his head
II YOU think d q simple matter go
settle the Mexican problem think OF
the last time you tried to swat mos
quito that huzzed az your ear
The new Hun constitution gives tho
empire exclusive rights governing coli
onics, hut doesn't suggest amy means
81 getting the colonies
wouldnt Il be good idea for tho
senate 20 add another reservation
about the compulsory arbitration Of
strikes
senator Hitchcock saws tho treat,
has been in cold storage for five weeks
This 10 the most serious Charge vct
brought against the packers
The announcement that Mexican
bandits had captured two American
aviators came as Il surprise To- many
people. They didn't know we had that
many stlll in service.
Gompors is coming home Won't il
seem strange Ia have both of Our an -
rcctors on this side at once?
The Miles stili love Kolchak. bmt not
with the ardent passion TINT thrilled
them whom he was making good
After an there are but two kinds ~
men those who have courage and
those who have curage
Mayor Hylans charge that official
of the company are paying FOR the
luterhorough strike 30 New Pork la
unfounded The public PAYS Tor a.
When we got the proper teeth i'm
thai boarding law, perhaps Palmer
can pcrsuade Holland TO bring the
Kaiser out Of storage
Strikes In order Ia reduce the cost
~ living Would YOU reduce u COWS
feed IN order 10 mako her give more
milk
The reason old Job got bv was 800
cause nobody asked him 90 figure out
way Go reduce the cost of living
No doubt the kalscf aud John Rar
lcycorn have their own private nuin
ions about what rs the matter with the
world lust now
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-26

inpion, and Representative Kelly
Of Pennsylvania
Congress should wake M Con
grcsS should do something Too
much time already has hccn frit-
tered away, and congress has
moved not am ilch IN solution Of
labor problems. not the smallest
of which Is labor inability Co
stretch It's present wage income 20
meet It's cost of living ouigo
Congress shows disposition io
keep the Enthusiastically bin in
The pigeon hole until there is a
popular demand for some action
on it.
let us see that Congress gets
the demand NOW
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-26

ow tasks proclaim our inward .ouh
rdr more than words aud spoken
crtcdg
unrcachod may Doc our taircm enale.
The work We 90 our worth proclaim
Far more than spoken praise can told
Indifferent toll the iaborur shtmcs.
Hui good la he WHO hulldcth Wo'l
The idlor though hia speech Doe fiir
Is bui au idlor SID oi tongue.
lly work alone can man doriufe
The fat1 to Nhi-h his soul .Ha lHn
Copyright by
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-26

ouf tnn.H express as pg wo are.
Men indfe us %, tie thuef 49, DO.
Good HDlk pit eillns tto inu f11
Nol,n & lm cue bands must come our
orctds
ln HthsiHneo must our lives he spun,
We pic 900 nottaa iHan our doedH
$50 greater thal the tasks wcVa dono.
Who nhnrs daIl Ht hiss best
who docs good work from daN To- dly
1855 all his drsauH of lot expressed
And kcrf tho IA th .rt come what may.
Walt Mason1
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-26
I I4ch
an o. D. IoYEuL.

or course it would De Impossible
ihuNlng only thle small spaced % got
forth the names uf ui those who won
the war. but accofdins 60 the official
roll OF names among those prominent
in HE winning were these Nunks'
y piurbus brown. 0f Perry ga.
Chocolate Candy Clark Noustus
Horrible Kinder Ucurge Sleeps From
Home. Green Hue jackson, ana Isaac
piduot Butchcr
Wnlic Darling holped
SO did slaughter nngg % oscar Tar
bin la
Nah Gosh. or Chicago. collahoratrd
with Green Horn of SiaIcshoro Ga
In me fighting over there
Aud they were ably assisted hN VIII
Swiudlo OF Center TcNaH. and velvet
Couch ~ Rrinklcv Ark
t.ef us not forget that America sent
across these valient conilicters Great
Rrtton Turner and Lloyd George Par
lament
Also We had 10 khnia these gentle
ment Abraham Lincoln George
Wpshineion Napoleon honppHic and
Robert o. Lee.
Or,ngc cobb ara hie ann Lemon
Cobb both from NoNna. N T., gave
battle ugpinst tho German
int u is douhltiul ~ those would
have won had thef NOT boon backed up
81 600 Williamson aud 5000 Walkers
To Hny nothing of tive fine hackinr
furnished hl NJ PARTS Green of Hunt
ngton W. Na Mn Little kittr karr
of NortnM Va. and Mr. Dinner Hcll
Page Of urick Mo
Whom Flowers Got Drunk.
just whom most of us have horomc
convinced that alcohol s thlng io
Gee a,o'aod o writer los The Scientific
American proves that the Same alcohol
s great LITTLE plant frVlNor INSISTING
that d lhrrai dose 90 alcohol VIII give
a now lease on life to wifed hiles, and
tint aore 81 less alcohol VIII maxi"
an, wltod Dropping flower $40 up and
take notice hlonmng to beat tho band
The Winninq Team.
Long about this time of the N'nr
suurtinr editors itch to ni0k The best
baseball frnm choosing the star nlhN
efH ~ tho hir lraEues forming huneat
ahlo combinations 90 Two of which Hr"
alise amt mono oi which would ever
wln thr pcnnnnt because ihrN nHi"l,
fr" collections oi stars and are not
Teams
Isl that we mcan ihai team works.
nnd not fturdun ia what wins pen
nnnta ana Ntmng else worthy win
ming
StW sport editors Keep r,Fht enI
uicllnr fhcir star nutilfH. 80 that iN|
r-he such ia iifc is hcatlng 'cm "a tho
real all-star team. the team uuheaiaillc
in ihnt gnme called Lille the penusnt
40 vhirn iA Success.
on Flrst Raso we'd pui Hcalth nn|
2eornd Ambitions 0n Third, Cool
Habits important positions and cc--
Inc fine players. hni not stone wali
innoid hs % lone elai Su we'N PICK
"a
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-26
LONDON HOSPITAL sUsY.

LONDON Aug u.s.. Seven thousand
patients were treated last year az the
Western skin Hospital Hampstead
road which claims 20 be one ~ tho
oldest institutions OF i,s kind hs Lon
don
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-26

Three million dollars VIII he re-
quircd annually 90 fight for world pro
hihifion
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-26

san pntricio. a. kcck Chicago. -
ward Wright. nallas " O. Dunnuho.
nnIfnu
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-26

Among The guests registered Monday
nt boo silte hniel we're: q. T.. Pope
land famiN. Gollad. Adoiph Moss, Eva
Ter.s a. Be- Tfior Gorland' Mrs. .. W.
AlaNHoid Mas d. a. Wallace. Arkansas
Pass. selna Beard Taft. Robert W.
Crane Baltimore. Catherine Bluniser.
I Nye Mafm. Mrs a. n. Nugueira and
children, i2caunoat; Ida DouEheris,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-07-10
SKOWEHGAN ATTORNEY
HONORED
Fred I. Lawrence Appointed Assist
ant Attorney General

Attorney General Guy H. Sturges
of Portland on Wednesday announc-
ed the appointment of Fred f. Law
renee as deputy attorney general
under the act passed al the last ses-
sion of the Legislature and Franklin
Fisher of Lewiston. as assistant attor
ney general charged with the collec-
ton Of inheritance taxes.
MIR. Lawrence is one of the leading
attorneys of the Somerset County Bar
and is a graduate of Skowhegan high
school and of Colby College in the
class Of 1900. He was admitted to
the practice of law in 1904 and form
ed partnership with EX-Congress-
man Samuel W. Gould He was
judge Of the Western Somerset MI
ncipal Court from 1905 to 1912, seerc-
tary to Governor William r. Haines
in 1913 and 1914, editor of the Digest
of Maine Reports in 1916 and as
sociate professor of law at the Uni-
yersity of Maine
The many friends of Mr.. Lawrence
are much pleased at his appointment
and extend hearty congratulations.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-07-10
HARTL AND MAN
COMMITS SUICIDE
Mr.. Clyde Buker Shoots
Himself in a Store

Merchants and shoppers on Ma n
street were considerably alarmed
Saturday shortly before noon by the
report of revolver which upon in
yestigation disclosed thai clyde Blu
ker, son of A. +. Buker, local mer-
chant had shot and killed himself
in his fathers store. The body VAS
first viewed by a woman who, not
the nature of the shot.
was entering the store to make some
purchases. She Immediately summon
ed aid hut altho the young man was
still alive it was found that he Was
mortally wounded. He died in about
ten minutes after the shooting. The
wound vas inflicted with a twenty
two revolver, the shot penetrating the
body just below the heart.
Mr.. Buker had been in i'll health
for some time and had but recently
returned from a sanitoriam where he
had been undergoing treatment. lis
condition, it was believed, WAS much
improved and the young man had ap-
peared To be much happier and more
cheerful than usual 1t is thought
that the suicide was not premedtat-
ed but occurred during a moment of
temporary dependency He was 33
years OF age.
Funeral services were conducted
from the home Monday afternoon, the
Rev. f. \. Webber officiating. In
terment was at the st. Adams ceme-
terry in the family lot The deceased
is survived by his father a. f. Buker,
by Mrs. Turner. an aunt who made
her home with Mr. Buker and by
many relatives in st. Adams and
Hartland.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-07-10
ATTENTION! S4O0,0O0
INVOLVED
Mass Meeting at Opera
House Friday Night

The citizens OF Skowhezan bur
more especially those who live Win
in the limits Of the proposed water
district. are asked to attend a mass
meeting at the Municipal Building To-
morrow fFrdayj eyenine at So
o'clock. The matter for considera-
ton involves an expenditure. on the
part of the proposed district. which
may reach $40O.0oo The magnitude
of the enterprise must attract atten-
ton and should be o. sufficient inter
est to cause the voters of the district
TO be present to the last man.
Skowhegan has blundered all along
tor more than thirty years in deal
ing with this water problem The
mistakes of the past. are many OF
them irretrieyable The present
situation should be regarded as a con
dition and not theory. and must be
solved n some way or other. The
report of the special committee has
been made. Their investigation and
this report will be helpful in ne
present emergency Tomorrow even
ng will furnish an opportunity for
every one to express an opinion.
There are those who believe that the
charter should be accepted and that
the district should take over the ex-
isling plant: there are doubtless
those who believe in an opposite
course; there may be those who have
a compromise plan 10 offer Tomor-
row evening is the time and the Mu-
nicipal building is the place To bring
all of these ideas. Il would be hard
to imagine an excuse. other than
serious illness thai would Justify d
citizen of Skowhegan from being ab-
sent at this meeting.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-07-10
Hebert- Perry

Miss Eda Perry and Mr. Leonard
Hebert, both of North Anson, arrived
Al Bingham Saturday, June twenty
eighth, on the forenoon train and
were quietly united in marriage by
Roy. T. p. HIATT at the parsonage.
The brides sister, Mrs. Maude Hard
ing, and Mrs. Mildred Bryant and
Harry Spaulding, a neighbor. were the
only attendants.
Mr.. Hebert was a graduate from
tan Madawaska Training School in
1909 and Mrs. Hebelt will complete
her course in Arson Academy next
spring
The happy couple returned to May
lleld with their sister Mrs, Bryant.
where they enjoyed a visit OF few
days stroling thru beautiful fields
and fishing for perch in the quiet pond.
hey returned to their home town
Tuesday where they will reside for
cne present. Their many friends
wish them happiness and prosperity.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-07-10
Wedding OF Miss Lucy Butler Taylor

\ wedding of unusual interest oc-
Cured at Bldmore Camp in Clinton
July 4th. when Miss Lucy Butler Tay-
lor of Skowheean and Leon Holman
Pratt of Clinton were united in mar
riage. the ceremony being performed
by Rev. Sidney Waleley, pastor of the
Bethany church. The wedding was
perfect surprise to all the invited
guests Mrs. Taylor of SkoWhegan,
mother of the bride and Hon. and
Mrs B. F. Bean owners and propre-
tors of the Bildmore Camp. The
event was in form of a picnic and
special invitations were sent to Mrs.
Charles W Taylor of SkoWhegan. Mr..
and Mrs l.. II. Pratt, parents Of the
groom Mr.. and Mrs. h. +. owen of
NasSalboro. the latter a sister of the
groom; Mrs. Howard Brown of Clin-
ton ana a sister of Mr. Pratt; DR.. and
Mrs kidder of Wateryile, old class
mates of Mr.. Pratt; Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
z. Bean of Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. II.
K. Bean of Portland, Mr. and Mrs
Lincoln and two little daughters of
Clinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt were married
under an arch prettly decorated
with flags and flowers in the grove at
the Bildmore Camp. They were both
dressed in khaki the bride carrying
bouquet of white pond lilies. A de
licious picnic dinner was served to
which all of the above named parties
were present.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles W. Taylor of Skow-
hegan. She was graduate Of the
Skowhegan High School in 1911. Fol
lowing her graduation she taught in
Madison. Later she entered Colby
College at Watery.lle where she grad
uated in 1917. After graduating she
was elected principal OF the high
school at Boothbay Center. For the
past year she has been teaching in a
Willimantic high school in Connect
cut. The groom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs L. H. Pratt Of Clinton. For
a while he was engaged as agent in
New England for the Davis Manufac-
turing company. For nearly seven
years he was an officer in the United
States federal prison at Tacoma,
Wash
The couple will make their future
home in Hartford, Conn, where Mr.
Pratt has accepted position as one
of the guards at the Wethersfeld
State Prison. Their many friends
wish them a happy and long welded
life.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-07-10
A'ma Laney Injured by a Runaway
Horse

\ horse owned by Placide Gallant,
me5' dealer. became frightened by
car. in which some little boys were
riding down the sidewalk on North
avenue last Tuesday evening, and ran
away. 1t seems that the noise of
'he vehicle frightened the animal and
it sot loose from the wagon and ran
upon the sidewalk near the residence
OF Dennis Leo and in some manner
knocked Alma Laney. a young child,
on of The door step of Mr. Leos house.
by the timely arrival of several men
the horse vas caught before any furth-
er damage was done. The little girl
is about five years of age and the
daughter of Mrs Mary Laney of North
avenue. The injuries she received
We're not very serious. Dr. W. S.
Stnehheld was in attendance.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-07-10
Bingham Grange

bingham Grange held lis LIS. r,e-
uAr meeting. Saturday anyreaea.
Jane y During the business par.
of The meeting the secretary res.4a-
ed and E0nice Hardy was chosen in
har place Ethel Savage was ap-
pointed rs lecturer during Anna say
4se's absence Charlie Jones WIS
chosen assurance agent as Granville
Goodrich resisned. After the hg>i-
ness meeting the lecturer presented a
9hor; program. A special meeting
WAS appointed for Wednesday even
ing. July At this meeting the first
and 2ud degrees were conferred upon
siN candidates. after which refresh
mcu,s Of ice cream and cake were
served At the next regular meet
iug which is July y, the first aud
second degrees will be conferred up
on several candidates.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-07-10
Viles Reunion, July Fourth

A reunion of the Viles family was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
David B. Viles of Madison on Friday
July 4th The time was spent most
joyfully with picnic dinner being
served out of doors by Mrs. Viles.
The affair was in honor of Philander
\ Viles of Portland, Oregon, who
had not been in Maine for thirty-tiye
years, and who is a brother Of David
B Viles of Madison and VIM. NJ. Viles
of Flagstaff Mr.. Viles is to spend
a part OF the summer here and will
probably return West early this fall.
The following were present at the
reun on: Mr. and Mrs. d. B. Vies,
Philander A. Viles. Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
liam NJ Viles, Aureda Viles, Stella
Niles of Dead River; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Wing, Golf Wing, Viles Wing,
Mira Wing, Olive and Glynis Wing
of Flagstaff; Mr.. and Mrs F. Ray
Eiles of Woodfords; Joseph c. Viles,
Marshall Viles, Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll
Niles, Misses Olena and Evelyn Viles,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Sheridan of
Skowhegan; Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lynn
Niles of East Vim; Miss Ethel Luce
Of Starks, Blynn Norton, Ralph Viles,
Nelma Vlles, Raymond Viles, Max c.
Niles, Erlon Viles and Philip Sheri-
dan Viles all of Madison.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-07-10

The remains of Mrs Emily Good
richl Holbrook were brought from
Wilton to Skowhegan for burial in the
Southside cemetery last Tuesday af-
ternoon. a prayer VAS offered at
the grave by Rev c. H. Mckinney,
the funeral services having been held
at Wilton where Mrs. Holbrook passed
away. Her age was about - years.
The place of her birth was in Madi-
son, the daughter of the late Cyrus
Goodrich The family home was on
the farm in Solon formerly occupied
by c. W. Goodrich. The deceased
is survived by one granddaughter,
Mrs. Frank Gilbert who stayed with
Mrs. Holbrook and one brother Cyrus
Goodrich of Madison avenue. 1t will
be recalled that Mrs. Susan Fletcher.
who was found dead in a field near
her home on the Middle road last
fall, was a sister OF Mrs. Holbrook.