davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-08
MILLER WANTS FIGHT.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. Slack
Kearns, Dempseys manager, late yes
terday announced he had received a
telegram from Col. J. c. Miller, of
Oklahoma, asking If he had closed with
James w. Coffroth for Dempsey to fight
Carpenter at Tia Juana, and advising
Kearns that If he had not it would
nay him to wait until he had received
Millers offer. 49,
Kearns said he had asked Miller to
forward his proposition, but added if
Coffroth has- signed Carpenter, any
offer from Miller or anyone else would
be ignored. He declared he had acted
similarly with an offer from William
Fox, New York motion picture pro-
Queer.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-08

CHICAGO. Jan. S.-That Jack Demp-
sey could not meet Georges Carpenter
at Tia Juana. Mex, July 4. was the
statement made yesterday by Charles
b. Cochran. London fight promoter, who
said that Carpenter was already under
contract TO Cochran. The Englishman,
who promoted the Carpenter and
Beckett fight in London and who Is
now in Chicago declared today that
his contract with the FreDchman was
binding and that Carpenter and NJ.
Descamps, his manager, would be liable
II it was broken.
He reiterated that he would not offer
Dempsey more than S200,000, plus 10
weeks of vaudeville at $50, 600
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-08
Fitzsin,n,Ons Wins
OUer Patsy Cline;
Chip Takes BrOlUfl

DETROIT, Mich. Jan S.-Eddie Fitz-
simmons, Of New York. scored a tech
meal knockout over Patsy Cline, Of
Newark. in the sixth round of their
scheduled 1O-round bout last night
Joe Chip, of Pittsburgh, won the
newspaper decision over Knockout"
Brown, of Chicago in 10 fast rounds.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-08
PETER HERMAN PUTS
KAYO ON RITCHIE

NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. S.-Pete
Herman, of New orleans, bantamweight
champion, knocked out Johnnie Richie,
of Chicago, here last night in the eighth
round of scheduled 10-round no de
cison boxing bout, Herman easily out
pointed his opponent and scored the
knockout with a right hook.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-08
Boxing Tourney at Sidney.

The Stadium management will soon
start a tournament for bantam and
at their Hippodrome arena
here in sydney, open to all corners that
are In the novice class The prize list
amounts to $500, and already more than
30 youngsters have entered. They will
be paired off and worked down to the
finals, when the big show will be held
and an extra prize iii the shape of a
valuable gold medal will be awarded
1t is planned to run similar tourney
for welter and featherweights follow
ing the other, with stll higher prizes
These tournaments cost little to handle
and usually draw big crowds at popu-
lar prices.
There Is little hope here for Georges
Carpenter, the French champion, ac-
cepting the offer OF $4,000 for three
matches in Australia but the Stadium
officials are quite confident that Jim
my Wilde, the British flyweight cham
pion. will accept the offer OF soU, 100
for three fights. Jack Munro, general
manager of the Stadium, authorized
George Baillieu to make the offer to
Wilde. following the latters tour in
America
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-08
Bender To Pilot
NeW HdUen Club
In Eastern Leaque

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Jan. S-"Chief"
Bender has been engaged by the New
Haven baseball club of the Eastern
league as manager and pitcher.
"Chief" Movers will catch for the
club This will be probably the only
Indian battery in professional baseball
this wear
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-08
HO HUM.

Note In one column where John D,
Rockefeller has given away 500, 900, ooU
and In another one where the price of
Standard OIL gasoline has gone up.
Might we not inquire as to how they
GET that way?
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-08
LEE GOOCH ON JOB.

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. s.--Lee Gooch.
recently named manager of the Rich
mond baseball team. succeeding Chief
Bender, arrived from oxford, n. c.,
last night and Immediately conferred
with directors relative to the seasons
plans.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-08


carry them further toward victory.
H. Verne, of the Royals, is fast de-
Veloping into one of the best soccer
players in Memphis When he shortens
his kick on dribble shots he will prove
more effective. He passes the ball well
now.
Mead Is Improving wonderfully for the
Smart Millinery team. 1t is doubtful II
a youngster in Memphis has improved
any more than this youngster who is
star athlete, being rated as one OF
the best junior amateur players in
Memphis last season.
Joyce, of the Y. NJ. l., plays truly
wonderful brainy game of soccer. Wal
ter Is experienced and watches the OPP
position carefully, passing the ball when
he is crowded. 1t is doubtful If any
player in the league plays header
game than he.
Turner's work for the Wades Sunday
was much improved. He is fast becom-
ing one of the best players on the
Wades team.
Kelly Is another of the Royals who
is in the game heart and soul. 1t Is
doubtful il anyone helped the Royals
more to victory Sunday last than Kelly
u he stopped some well-placed kicks
headed for his goal.
Gill was all over the field Sunday
for the Smart Millinery team. Gill is
one of the few all-round star athletes
in Memphis. He is rated as a cracker
. Jack basketball player, coming base
ball player, and his. first season in SOC
Ger shows him playing game equal to
some Of the old heads.
T. O'Brien, of the Y. NJ. I, team, is
certainly one of the star players Of that
club often times his good kicking
turned the ball in the enemy goal d.
rection, kicking the ball back over his
head which is acknowledged by good
soccer players to be one of the hardest
feats in soccer, not barring drihbling
or accurate passing.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-08

CADDOCK VICTORIOUS.

BOSTON, Jan. S.-Earl Caddock, Of
Iowa, heavyweight wrestling champion,
successfully defended his title here last
night, winning from Cyclone Burns,
of this city in two successive falls.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-08
BRENNAN BEATS MADDEN

kENOSHA. wis, Jan. s-Bil Bren-
nan, of Chicago. outponted BARLEY
Madden, Of New York, in a t0-round,
no-dectsion contest last night, The men
are heavyweights,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-08
Brandy Causes Defeat.

Squres had his last match In 1916
when he fought Dave Smith for the IT,
tie. Bill was going along all right for
six rounds, but began to tire and his
second, Chddy Ryan. hauled out . flask
of brandy to give him a little bracer
Chiddy was not careful as to the
amount Bill drank with the result that
he emptied the flask.
Being in a rather weakened condition
the brandy had its effect and when
Squires started from his corner for the
seventh round he did jazz dance from
one side of the ring TO the other
Smith having seen the brandy act, let
go a swing for the jaw. II just grazed
Bill's chin, but he went over as II hit
by pile driver. II was a clean ,.hock-
out all right, but from Kid Brandy
md not from Smith
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-08
GARRY HERMANN
MAY Be BUSTED
BY COMMISSION
New Chairman Probably viii
Be Named at Special SeS-
sion in Cincinnati
Sor May Be Dark Horse.

CINCINNATI, O.. Jan. SELECTION OF
a new chairman may be one OF the re-
suits of the annual meeting of the ns
tional baseball commission here today.
President John Heydler, OF the Ma
tional league, and b. b, Johnson, Of
the American league. are in Cincinnati
for the yearly conference with August
Hermann the third member of the
commission. Under the terms of the
national agreement, the chairman shall
be- elected annually by the presidents
of the two leagues who are ex-officfo
members OF the commission. Unless the
two presidents agree there can be no
election
In view of opposition to Mr. Herr
mann, he has repeatedly signifled his
Willingness TO resign as soon as a suit
able man can be secured to succeed
him: but a committee from the two
major leagues authorized to choose q
man have thus far failed to name one
for the position.
President Johnson has been openly in
favor Of Mr.. Hermann. but. II Is said.
Mr.. Heydler arrived with instructions
not to vote for his reelection.
Hermann would not say whether he
would resign from the position. When
asked II he contemplated resigning, he
said:
IAN ] can say is, you be at the
ttF.ex .
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-08
QUERY.

Dear Sir: Billy Hack NAV have
been justified in awarding a decision
Monday night to Charlie Jude over Kid
Green. because the Green boy quit
fighting after the third. but In justice
TO the bettors ! think that Green should
have gotten the victory that he had
earned In his three rounds II work,
What do you think? G II. MIX.
Unfortunately Billy Hack is not run
ming the Southern A. G. for the ac-
commodation of bettors II Is not a
gambling house at all, but. hs the name
implies, 1t is an athletic club. intended
for the entertainment OF boxing fans.
Jude won bv default. Green eilminat-
ing himself when he stoned firing The
only one who tried TO fight was Jude,
but II takes two parties to keep a bat
tie running, Jude was rewarded for
his efforts.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-08

Once more Jay Gould has proved
His spectacular defeat of Walter Kin
sella, professional champion, for the
worlds open championship stamps him
as the greatest man in the sport Kin
sella's friends, after the match, Of
fered Gould a side bet of $1,000 that
Knsella could beat him in second
match and Gould obligingly consented
to give Walt a chance The date for
that match has not been set, however.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-08
Deadlock Probable.

Unless Hermann does voluntarily re-
sign IL Is believed that a deadlock will
ensue at today's session. John Heyd-
Ter. president of the National league,
before leaving for Cleveland Tuesday
night. stated that he Is pledged not 70
vote for any man for chairman who has
financial interests In any club and there
Is no doubt but that B. B. Johnson,
president OF the American league, will
vote for Hermann Such a situation
would mean the retention OF Hermann.
Heydler and Johnson reached this city
this morning. Outside Of the chairman
ship II is predicted that the chief BUSH
ness will relate to the major leagues
playing schedules for 1920. Heydler ana
johnson are expected to prepare rough
drafts of the schedules. These win be
submitted to the leagues schedule COM
mittee meeting next month
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-08

"Memphian complains Of sour oyster
and loses an eve" It's good he didn't
speak of the steak
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-08
:. M. A. A.
SOCCER
DE SOTO LEAGUE NOTES.

Fauver, of the Wades, is one of the
tireless workers on the flour boys
team. If they all tried like Fauver,
the offensive spirit of the Wades would
carry them further toward victory.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-08
MEXICAN GOVERNOR MA Y PREVENT EAVY BATTLE
Carpenter Willing to
Make Concessions
COCHRAN BUSY.

the match after he had heard from
Harvey
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-08
THE RING MENAGERIE.

Jack Wolfe E..
Joe Fox,
Joe Pelloquin.
Speaking Of gowns, muses. a married
friend. they're low cut but mighty high
priced.
Three Youths Charged With Steal
ing Autos, Defended BY Mother Of One"
Headline.
Mother Of one what--youth or auto?
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-08

Uncle Sam Seizes whisky Head
line.
The lucky stiff
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-08
Bill squires Seeks Bout.

Bil SQuires, the Australian heavy
weight, who went to the United states
about IL years ago to annihllate Tom
my Burns am some Of the lesser lights
among the white hopes at that time, but
who was sent to oblivion by Burns in
comeback.
Bill is now farmer or station
(rancher) keeper near Newcastle, n, $.
w, and is quite we'll to do. Despite
his age--for he is now over 40 years
od--he gets the fever every once In a
while The other night Bill attended
fight at Newcastle between Jim Bal
lie and Billy McNabb, and when 1t was
over Squires issued challenge to the
winner, putting up deposit Of S25 to
make good his challenge It is likely
Ahnt thu rnrnInE mill hn mn d.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-08
JIMMY CLABBY TO
RETURN TOU. S.A.
WRITES ANDREWS
Wants Another Crack at Glib
bonS Who Shaded Him Four
Years Ago. News and
Gossip Of the Ring.
BY T. S. ANDREWS.

SYDNEY. y s. W CBy Mau)-Jim-
my Clahby, the American middleweight
who formerly held that title, has left for
New Zealand, and his opponents will
tract 10 the boxing association there
for two 20-round battles Jimmy is TO
meet two of the best middleweights in
New Zealand, and his opponents Will
probably be Tommy OMEN and a pupil
~ Dave Smith. Jimmy does not con
slider that the matches will be very
hard. but just the same he intends get
ting In proper shape
After these contests he will return
to Australia and prepare to accompany
the American boys back TO the United
States. He has already announced his
intention OF challenging Mike O Dowd
Tor the worlds tile He is also after
another match with Mike Gibbons Of
st, Paul and Harry Greb of Pitts
burgh,
Jimmy would like to have another
try with Gibbons, az the last time
they met. which was In Milwaukee over
four years ago, the shade went to Glib
hons. At that time Clahby was not
in the best condition, and Is anxious
TO meet his old rival and show that he
can reverse the former decision, Jim
ny's last two battles here showed him
TO be in good condition, and he re-
tanned all Of his old time cleverness.
He is certainly the most popular Amer
lean boxed who ever entered ring in
4 roll
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-08

Moore is due back in the U. S. shortly
and then he will go after a match with
Herman for the bantam crown.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-08-06
HINSDALE, N. H.
The Late Harrison Bowker.

Harrison M. Bowker, who died in
Los Angeles, Cal, March 10, aged SO
years, formerly was resident of this
town, cousin of the late Henry Ma
son Jones. He was born, and lived
for lS years, on the farm of his father
Windsor Bowker of Revolutionary
fame. This farm Is now known as the
Parks place on Cream Pot hill. After
he left Hinsdale, he lived in Oberln,
Wis. two years, and in 1870 moved to
st. Louis, Mo-, where he became inter
ested in the first grain elevator there.
Moving to Los Angeles in 1882, he be-
came one of the early founders. lie
was a man of quiet ways and of stern
old fashioned adherence to princiT IL
and prccept. For many years he gave
devoted care to his wife, who was sud.
denly stricken with blindness. Ellen
dale place, where he lived, is fine res
idential section which he early laid
out, naming it in memory of Mrs. Bow
kcr. Mr.. Bowkcr always remained
loyal to his native town, making fire.
quent trips there. In his will he re-
mcmbered his old church, the First
Congregational, and the Hnsdale pub
lie library.
His ashes have been placed in thu
family lot, in Pine Grove cemetery
He leaves n wife, Mrs. Elizabeth
Welsh Bowker, whom he married il
1909.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-08-06

a guest of Mrs. w. B. Dunklee last
week
Miss Miriam Tyler of Plainville,
Conn, is visiting her brother, w. G..
Tyler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Martindalc and
family went by automobile Sunday to
visit relatives in Shelburne Falls and
vicinity.
Mrs. Harry Amsden has returned
home, after attending the summer
school of the University of Vermont at
Burlington.
Mr. and Mrs. w. b. Dunklce went to
visit Mrs. Dunklee q parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Lackey of West Wards
boro, over Sunday.
Lewis Spears, the youngest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Spears, was taken
TO the Melrose hospital at Brattleboro
Saturday to have his leg operated upon.
He has spent many months in the hos
pital and it was hoped that the recov-
cry was complete. A slight Pruise
caused its return.
Mrs. Frank Newton returned to Ak
ron. Ohio, Sunday night. Mrs. New
ton plans to return this week. Mrs.
Julia Newton of Springfield, formerly
of Vernon, will accompany her to
Ohio. They are spending a few days
with relatives, w. e. Wcatherhcad, A.
T.. Wcatherhead of this town and DR..
! n. p. Wood of Mortified, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-08-06

tons for the conferences She is for
mcr student of the Bible Training school.
Miss Frances Shaw of Walden, N.
Y, has been visiting at Allen Field g..
Clifford Field returned with her by au-
tomobilc.
Mrs. c. II. Webster, Miss Marion Web
stcr, Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. WEIGH and
others are at Camp Warwanaissa in War
wick for a few days.
Mrs. Ellen Mason has her grand
daughters, Miss Ruth and Miss Louise
Bardwcll and Mrs Arthur Field of
Boston, az her guests.
Miss Carrie Teeple of Utica, n. Y, is
visiting at +. b. Cadwoll's where she for
merly made her home for two years when
ia student at the Bible Training school.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bachelor of
Wallingford, VT, have been visiting
f. +. Howard and family Elizabeth
Howard returned with them for n visit.
Rev. and Mrs. f. w. Pattison and two
of their children are at the seashorc for
two weeks. Mr.. Pattison's mother of
Mcridcn, Conn, is here at the home for
month.
The ladies of st. Patrick 3 parish
will hold their 18th annual lawn party
on the church grounds Tuesday even
ing, Aug. II, at o clock There will
be the usual attractions.
Clinton A. Ware, jr., is in Amherst
spending a week as the guest of the
state agricultural collccr. Last year
lie won second prize in the boys pig
contest and this is his reward.
Rev G. l.. Thompson united in mar
riagc at the Unitarian parsonage the
evening of July "a Winfield A. Pollard
OF West Northfcld and Miss Annie M
Dunn of West Brattleboro. They will
live in Greenfield, where Mr.. Pollard is
employed.
The following members of the Woman's
Relief corps attended the county con
vcntion in Coerain Wednesday: Mrs
Mary Doolttle Mrs. Crane Stebbins, Mrs
c. G. Stockbridgc, Mrs. Baxter, Miss NJ
7. Dutton and Mrs. +. NJ. Lazcllc. Miss
Ida Leavis took them by automobile.
st. Patrick's parish held very sue
cessful lawn party Tuesday evening on
the grounds of the church. Many were
present from Milcrs Falls, Hinsdae and
Greenfield. A knights of Columbus
quartette from the latter place rendered
several songs. One of the features of the
party was the sale of small dolls with
names attached the one buying the dol
with the right name won a large doll
Katherine Cottcr was the winner.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-08-06

boro has been visiting her aist"r, Mrs.
George A. Robertson, a few days.
Mrs Charles A. Fletcher, Miss A.
M. Barrows, and Miss Eta McKccn,
attended the funeral and burial of Mrs.
Fred Wells in Chesterfield Sunday.
News vas received Saturday of tho
death in Nashua, N. II, of Mrs Fred
Wells of Chesterfield, formerly of this
town. The burial took place in Ches-
terrified.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Robertson,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Booth and daugh.
ter Mildred, motorcd in Mr.. Robert
son Buick-6 sedan to NARROW, n. H.,
Sunday, where they spent the day
Gohn Coricy superintendent of the
ASGuclot Partr Co., moved his family
md household goods this week from
Easthampton, Mass, to The house on
the Ashrolot road opposite the mill.
Mrs. Peter Dupec went to Holyokc.
Mass, Friday, returning home Mon
day morning. Her daughter. Mrs. Jo-
seph Bergeron of Holyoke, formerly of
this town, was to undergo an operation
Wednesday morning.
Orren C. Robertson has sold his in
tcrcst in the George A. Robertson and
Go. paper mill. The new management
will be known as George A. Robertson
Co., George A. Robertson being presi.
dent and George +. Robertson treasurer
Edwin Robertson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs w. +. Robertson, who broke his
leg several weeks ago while attempting
to jump from Il team, was taken back
to the Brattlcboro Memorial hospital
Thursday for further treatments. He
came home Saturday.
Charles II. Temple of Togus, Me.
last week joined his wife and two chill.
drcn, who are at the home of her par.
cnts, Dir. and Mrs. c. A. Gray. Miss
Florence Gray of New York also is a
guest of her parents. DR.. Gray's birth.
day anniversary, July "a, was pleas.
inglv celebrated by members of the
family.
The annual lawn party and dance
under the auspices of st. Joseph Is
church society Thursday evening, July
20, was very largely attended. An cx.
cellcnt supper was served at $50 in the
| church basement by the Ladies' so
ciety. Various booths were arranged
about the lawn, where ice cream, lem
onadc, candy, popcorn, flowers ant
| fancy articles were on sale A fist
pond was the special attraction for the
children. Dancing was enjoyed will
music by Snow S orchestra.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-08-06
Remission Higgins.

Miss Ida Higgins of Greenfield,
daughter of Mrs. Ida Higgins of this
town, and Warren c. Remission, also of
Greenfield, formerly of this town, were
united in marriage by Rev. William F..
White, in Saybrook, Conn, last Mon
day. Rev. Mr.. White was at one time
pastor of the First Congregational
church in this town. The double ring
service was used. The couple were
attended by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Web
ster of Brattleboro, the latter being a
sister of the bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
ston will live in Greenfield.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-08-06
Brigade Engages Camp.

The management of the Boys Brig
ade announces that it has been very
fortunate in securing Nonotuck Camp,
Mt Forest Lake, N. H., for the use of
the boys this season. The camp is
owned by the Northampton Y. NJ. C,
A. and has beautiful location and is
very complete in equipment.
There are eight tents, dining pavil-
ion, tennis court, ball field, a fleet of
rowboats and canoes, fine bathing
beach with spring board and diving
tower.
The camp will open Aug. 26 and will
be in charge of competent leaders.
Reasonable rates will be charged Mem
hrs of the Brigade wishing to avail
themselves of the fine opportunity will
make application to w. C. Roberts,
East Mortified.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-08-06
NORTHFIELD, MASS.
INJURIES RESULT IN DEATH.
Mrs. F. B. Estabrook of East North
field Dies in Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Forrest b. Estabrook 50, wife of
the postmaster at East Mortified, died
in the Brattleboro Memorial hospital
about $50 Wednesday morning of pneu-
monia following serious injuries received
in an automobile accident on Main street
July %, when she was run into by an
automobile driven by Joseph Dubski of
Ashuelot, n. II.
At the time of the accident Mrs. Esta-
brook sustained fractures of her left
arm, several ribs and the collar bone, be-
sides concussion of the brain and numcr'
GUS bruises. She was conscious at pc
RODS, and some hope was entertained
that she would recover until pneumonia
developed Tuesday.
She was Rosa ffolton, daughter of Ros-
we'll and Mary Ann (Shcldon) Holtoh,
and was born in West Mortified May l6,
1862. She became the wife of Mr.. Esta
brook July II, 1883, and for several years
after their marriage they lived in his
home in Pennsylvania. Then they came
to West Northfcld, where Mr.. Estabrook
was employed in the postoffice. After a
few years there they moved to their East
Mortified home, Mr.. Estabrook becoming
postmaster at the latter place.
Following the accident Wednesday
July %, Mrs. Estabrook was taken to
the Memorial hospital where she was
cared for by two of her daughters, who
are nurses.
She leaves two brothers, Clifford Hol-
ton and Frank b. Holton, and sister,
Mrs. Mary Gates, all of West Mortified,
her husband and three daughters, Mrs.
Maude Sweet, Mrs. Lila Stedenfeld of
New Bedford, Mass, and Miss Beatrice
Estabrook, also two grandsons and one
granddaughter.
Mrs. Estabrook lived life full of good
works. For several years her grandchil-
dren had lived in her home as her own
children. She was active in the work of
the Order of the Eastern Star and the
Grange, and was sympathetic with all
needs of those about her.