davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-15
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, Aug. 14.---Cotton flu
lures closed irregular. Oct. 1884;
Dec, 5000: Jan. 1902; March,
1850; May. 2S.2S.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-15
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE.

Kansas City, Aug. 14.-Butter,
eGgs, poultry and potatoes un-
changed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-15

REAL ESTATE ANNOUNCEMENT
Our office opens Monday ready for
your Inquiries. Watch this space
for real buys. Come in and get
acquainted. ~
j. ". HART co.
Real Estate, Loans, Insurance
etc West Gold
Phones:
Business 907-W. Residence 2287-J
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-15

INSURANCE SALESMAN
IF you have had some experience in life
Insurance work, we have an attractive
proposition for Albuquerque ana vicinity.
r. %. Box SIC. city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-15

] bOou htl htid tihG VIEW I'LL
large modern house is nearly new
very convenient and comfortable
Let us take you out to see 1t.
>. A. HAMMOND
Phone 1522-R.
FOR SALE--Miscellaneous
M Go66Y1s MILK 6ssf N town:
FOR sALE-Three tons or good loose
alfalfa. Phone 1791-w
FOR SALE~-Steel folding cot; good con
dition. Sl5 Mckinley.
FOR SALE Belgian hare does. liO7
West Stoyer, phone 1440-W.
FOR sALE--R0IIeT-To desk DT. BIT-
ton. suite Barnett building
| BLUEINd--For snow white c:othes and
no spots, try Man2ano Co.'S blueins,
FOR SAI.E-Dayton slieing machine, in
good condition Highland Meat Market,
F0R SALE-Wooden bed. springs, childs
/ oak rocker parlor clock. $50 North
| Fifth.
| FOR SALE-Good rich goat milk, Mrs
Crippen, ill5 North Fifth, phone
\ lsl7- NJ.
| FOR SALE-Choice Alfalfa; also alfalfa
leaves for chickens and rabbttS Phone
240f-J3.
FOR SALE Five large red hens, $3.50.
| some furniture, bargain. 2i66 South
fWilliams.
FOR sALE--New Conical milk cooler.
liking separator and few pulets
Phone a4l3-R5, ..., ..s.L-
| FOR SATE-ColumbIa gFafonola, with
records; one No. cook stove. 81
East Cromwell
FOR SALts--A strong truck box for Ford
or Maxwell car. Call at ana South
Eighth. phone 261
rs1lf5 r-I5 - -, I'll
ing bed and household paint 1910
Forester, phone t2g2-M
E,5p q, r. I71rs, ~, . q00
hsar,me nsr cartp sann,'f,v "A!
dress b. a r.. care Journal,
TS5T7 =;
ooa rnnninsr az 9em'" horoat t'o e,i',
ar Co., i, ~ eog W., aa,n,satta '
;s7775 : = Il
,isoa tan,ora, ia,a,tr cst,,atIan
arn,S 40 snntn .r,o ,shana 81,
80 ~. 800 -
TN 90. nasg.er display net'ise s,a
r. 49, addnass n - ran~ Sss Nh
e'.1 : - 80 49,. ~-s2
FOX sALb-one four, mole gas range
., ani o'e oaIe ,n ~" ~ So
Garaeo '' ~ w ee' 'N''
...s = --------------4
FOX sALE~-one power hay press, one
binder, one threshihs machine. Hutch-
inson q Co.. 4. y. Box $40, phone
24lf-f4.
FOR sALE-Tent, 7x7i double camp bed,
two camp stools, camp table. one fold
ing chair carpenters tools, go West
silver.
RABBITS for sale. two does one buck
and nineteen young; two months 10
four months; win sell all or part IA
South Arno.
T. :; -,
prevent fallen msteps. cures all foot
troubles. 81. Thomas II. Keleher. 40s
West Central.
fS17f5
oaI., 40 ,p ,t,t p,th
..o w. " ny. IA ~ - sis,,h VI
re So ~ ~ -, -. - 49,. ---4.-,.----
fof l-h--- l',y gas range, Almost
49, ~ So v' go ,... ' p.aNs ~,
49,. V On ,sAs ~, C w.
49, $500 =. .-oU " -. Solte, - a.
NOTICE.. H. Watkins Products Of all
1915 South Edith. For quick service
phone l454-M. and It will be delivered /.
USE VeiVa Roof and iron Paint Roof
Koter. Roof Cement stops leaks. Ian.
alac. Mohsfr ton dressing. Plymouth
cottape paint Valsnar anamela for an.
Int.a a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-15

FOR SALE-Choice lot, 52x14e~feet, ad-
taining postoffice. See 'Kingsbury, Els
West Gold. phone ACT.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-15
FOR SALE-Real Estate

FOR SALE-Choice lots on East Silver,
Central ana University Heishts. on
terms. ia Hammond, e2l East Silver
ohone 1522-R.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-15

Female,
WANTED-M Maids. Albuquerque sana
torlum
WANTED-ExperTenc saIesiadies. I'll,
Economist
WANTED--Girl for general housew orR
900 South Broadway
| WANTED--Girl for general houseworK
Apply mornings. 1T South Seventh
Stern Apartments
tWANTED-A competent girl to do gen
eral housework. Call at lis soutt
Seventh. Stern Apartments.
WANTED-Capable cook and house.
keeper. small family; out of town. Mrs
w E, Nevis, Bluewater, N. M.
,WANTED-Lady beokReeper and stem.
ographeri one who has had expert.
ence in automobile business. Addres,
i'll p, care journal.
WANTED--A goserness for eight yea r.
old boy, on ranch, near Lamy; prefer
one who can speak Spanish; good wages
Mrsf Penn Tale 718 West Silver.
WANTEI-A Young woman to prepare foi
high salaried positions by attending
the Modern Business College. Grad
building. Day and evening classes
Rates, $40 per month. Mr.. and Mira
DulHtfthHu
WANTED~-Young women to prepare for
high salaried positions by enrolling in
our Gregg Shorthand Course, or 2eth
Century bookkeeping Course. $40 per
month. Day and evening classes Call.
write. or phone 21s New Modern Busl-
ness College, Grad building.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. teacher for rural
school at Ttnoja, near Ramah, thirty
five pupils. all natives; American teacher
with ability to handle Spanish preferred.
In reply give experience, education,
grade OF certificate and photo Board
with nice English -speaking native fam
fly. Salary 800 per month, IL first
grade teachers certificate. Address Il.
z. Vogt. Ramah. y. NJ.
Male Or Female. = :
WANTED = Experienced walters and
mattresses. Liberty Cafe.
WOMEN or man wanted salary sss full
time 7sc-an hour spare time, selling
guaranteed hosiery to wearer. Expert
ence unnecessary. International Mills
Norristown. Pa
It's CALLS for business trained people
were received by the A. b. C. last
year. We filled 2ls positions. An
A. b. c. diploma brings position and
promotion. Call write or phone s27 for
Information. Albuquerque Business Col
lese. tweifth year. j. z. Goodeii, presi-
dent Korbar Block.
BETTER months in the best school
than three months In a school
Of interior grade. Enroll In our steno-
graphic or ,secretarial courses. Our
graduates obtain better than the erdi-
Nary positions. Western School for Pri-
vate secretaries. IT'S West TiJeras,
phone SOLD.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-15
FOR RENT-Storeroorn

FOR RENf~Isfss stors loom On CsS.
per avenue. bstwssn First end sscond.
keFbsf Auto q e.. .,.---~..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-15

CROCKETI"s ELECTRIC STUDIO
High Class Photos Specially.
Kodak finishing. the very best.
s02 West Central
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-15
WANTED-SalesInen


WANTED-Liyew wire statesmen to sell
full line Of crockery, enamelware,
glassware aluminumware Also cash
deals of lump erockery and enamelwnre.
Liberal commissions. Write Baker Pot
terry Co, ~Sebring Ohio 81
MANIFESTATIONS o*eralls. Nom
union. Popular priced. For entire
new Mexico. commission 6 per cent. De-
liveries immediate and future. Posi-
tions permanent. References must ae-
company application, Hamilton Overall
Co, 24l w. Van Buren, street, chicago
AT 4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-15

WE WANT reliable peop to ralse Fur
hearing Rabbits for us In their back
yards spare time We furnish stock and
pay $3.50 to $3.50 each for all you
raise SUNSET FUR co, 506-7-s Lam
'kershim BID, Los Angeles, Calf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-15

LOsl~-Male Boston bun brinde, ohs
white and brown ear; answers to
Jiggs; reward. W. c, Anderson, AZ
East Central
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-21
Says Was
Nervous Until
Used CINOT
Miss Elynore Dean, of Isl
East Avenue, West Haven,
says CINOT relieved her of
nervous trouble in record
time.

Il believe" said Miss Dean, that
to be nervous is one of the worst af-
fiictions that one could have and !
ought to know what / am talking
about as / have sure been almost a
nervous wreck for over year and i
tried everything that l heard of to
get well but nothing seemed to helm
me. L would have nervous chills and
fever following it. My temperature
would drop from 102 degrees down to
normal in five minutes and then 20
back up again My face would burn
like fire and then 1 would turn cold. /
was always worried about something
that never happened or never could
happen; every day I had a feeling of
fear or dread and can tell you it is a
terrible sensation, but now / viii tell
a brighter story. 1 have taken lust
three bottles of CINOT and am en-
tirely well and my nerves are as strong
as steel. I sleep well, eat well and,
thank God, am strong and robust"
clNoT is being demonstrated in Nor
witch by an Expert, at The n. M
LERoU Drug Store, 2e8 Main Street
and can be obtained at all first-elass
druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-21
D. A. R. RESOLUTIONS IN
SUPPORT OF NEAR EAST

~
A set of resolutions drawn up at the
National Conference of the Daughters of
the American Revolution in Washington.
endorsing and pledging support of the
work of the Near East has just been re-
ceived by Mrs Edward ]. Graham 32S
Washington street, a member of Faith
Trumbull chapter, D. A. R., Of this city.
In view of the frightful sufferings
which Armenia has endured at the hands
Of the Turk, the delegates of the confer
ence were agreed that it was their duty
as inheritors of the ideals of their fore
fathers, to make it a first part of their
programme for the coming year to aid
in the rescue and salvation of these peo-
pie.
The resolutions read as follows:
Whereas, in the Near East" exists the
most desperate situation In the world to-
day, and
Whereas, Armenia, the Oldest Chris
tian nation, and the smallest and weak
est, but bravest and most martyred of
our allies, in the world war, faces ex-
tinction at the hand Of the atrocious
tyrant Turk, and
Whereas, he has deported it as a ma
ton, robbed it of its property and re-
| sources. barborously butchered million
of its innocents, and holds ESQ thousand
of its girls and women captives in the
Harems, doomed to live in a slavery
worse than death, and
Whereas, the remnant Of this nation
stands exhausted and crippled because
it has faith in our Supreme God, and
Whereas, it looks 10 America as its
only hope of earthly salvation, because
it has trust in American idealism, and
because the United States stands as the
one unchallenged exponent of Altruism
of the Spirit Of World Regeneration
which has followed the war, and
Whereas, its children cry to us for
! bread, because some have tasted of our
practical philanthropy, and
Whereas, the Armenian nation only
asks the hands of Good Samaritan
for aid until its wounds are healed.
Therefore, be it resolved, that we. the
members of the Daughters of the Ameri.
| can Revolution, inheritors Of the colossal
courage and faith which our forefath-
ers displayed when they, out of weakness
founded our Great Republic, do lhis
goth day of April in the year of our Lord
1920, in congress assembled, heartily
endorse the work of the National Near
East Relief" specially chartered by con.
gress for rescue and reconstruction &C.
tivities. and we approve of whatever &C
ton they (the United States congress)
consider necessary to protect American
Anstitutions. property and relief work.
| ers in the Near East, and we further rec
ommend to the chapters of the D. A. r
that they made a special feature of theii
work for the coming year
(Mrs. Charles W. Frances T. Nash
state vice regent. of New York
(Mrs. Frank d. Annie C. Ellison
state regent, Massachusetts,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-21
ASK CONNECTICUT WOMEN
TO START TWO CAMPAIGN,

Town chairmen in Connecticut have
been asked by Mrs: James J. Grace, of
Hartford, state director women's actiy-
tiles, high cost of living campaign, to
Inaugurate two campaigns at once one
against candy and the other to Law aside
spring and winter garments for use in
the fall.
She has sent to the town chairnen the
following kilograms from Miss Edith C.
Strauss. national chairman of the diyi-
sion Of women's activities under the de-
partment of justive at Washington
May Is, 1920.
Mrs. James J. Grace.
State Capitol, Hartford, Conn.
Effect Women's Division Activities be-
ing felt throughout country. Now is time
to intensity past splendid efforts. Wan
amaker, Philadelphia and New York has
reduced all stock twenty per cent. Other
merchants following suit.
EDITH c. STRANsS.
May II, 1920.
Mrs. James ], Grace,
State Capitol, Hartford, Conn.
Canning and preserving season is ap-
preaching. To provide sufficient sugar
to meet demands of this Necessary indus
try as well as household needs an in
tensive campaign should be inaugurated
in your state as has been in several 9TH
ers to curtail use of such non -essentials
as candy, soft drinks, chewing gum, ice
cream, etc.
EDITH C. STRAUSS. =
Mrs. James ]. Grace,
May IS, 1920.
State Capitol, Hartford, Conn.
NJ. Printz of Cleveland, Ohio, chair
man of the National Cloak Suit and
Skirt Manufacturers association, saws
that the price of women's garments next
fall will be much higher The meeting
of the National Cloak Suit and Skirt
Manufacturers association of Cleveland.
adopted the report of its style commit
tee that Longer skirts and coats cut to
give long, straight lines but also giving
a great deal of latitude to the wearer
were recommended" These two state
ments are intended to nulify the efforts of
you and the women of your state to bring
down the cost of won1en's garments This
is an apparent effort to bring about an
increased price by radical changing of
the present Styles Urge women of your
state to lay aside present spring and win
ter clothing with determination to wear
them next fall and winter unless there is
radical drop in the cost of women's
garments. The women of this country
can prevent this increase in prices as
well as bring about an actual reduction in
prices by their continued sane and con-
servation buying. They should wear old
clothes until prices are reduced Preach
this doctrine in your state
EDITH STRCSS.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-21
MAYFLOWER CLUB ANNUAL
HELD AT NORWICH r

The annual meeting and luncheon OF
The Mayflower club was held THURSDAY
afternoon with Mrs. n. D Robinson al
Norwich Town. The 25 members present
included Mrs. Sara T. Kinney of Hart
ford and Mrs. Clarence B. Bolmer OF
New Haven.
At one O'Clock the usual delicious lun-
cheon was served. The business meeting
followed and was called to order by the
president, Mrs. c. B. Jennings The re-
ports were read and accepted after which
the election of officers took place result
ing in the following choice:
President, Mrs. C. B. Jennings: sec
rotary, Miss Annie TiIlinghast; treasurer,
Mrs n. D. Robinson
Mrs. Sara T. Kinney, a member of the
committee, from this state, having in
charge the plans for the bi-centenniaI
celebration to be held in Plymouth, told
of the part Connecticut plans to take al
that time
One new name was proposed for mem
bershiD. Mrs. Robinson was given a ris-
ing vote of thanks for such a delightful
days outing and the meeting adjourned
to meet in June with the New London
members at Ocean beach.
Those present at the meeting were
Mrs. William H. Osborne, Mrs. HerbertJ
Crandall, Mrs. C. B. Jennings, Mrs. Mel
SON NJ Keeney, Mrs C. B. Graves. Mrs.
John L. Branch, Miss Elizabeth Gorton
Miss Elizabeth E G. Stark, Miss FanniJ
Potter, and Miss Lucretia W. Smith, all
of New London Mrs. Sara T. Kinney
of Hartford; Mrs. Clarence B. Bolmer
of New Haven; Mrs. Sanford Mech,
Mrs. Archibald Main, Miss Rachel Lar
rabee and Miss Betsy Larrabee of Gro
ton Mrs. George A. Haskell of Jewett
City; Miss Amelia Mathewson of Gales
Ferry; Miss Eliza Avery, Miss Phebe H
Brewster, Mrs. B. F. Lewis. Mrs
Hezekiah Perkins. Mrs B. P. Bishep
Mrs. William Fitch and Mrs n. D. Rob
inson, all of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-21

afternoon of Dec. 81 with a proposal to
rob the Glen Wooden mill that night.
Guastamachia's defense was an alibi
in which testimony was introduced TO
show by several witnesses that Guasta-
machia was shovelling coal at Yantic at
the time Bald said the Norwich man
was in Groton. Evidence for the de-
defense was also produced to show that
the Guastamaehia car could not be used
for trip to Groton because the bat
teries were out of the car at that time
With the burglary trial disposed of
The May term of the criminal court ad-
journed without day.
Trial of the burglary case began or
Thursday, May s, and was the only trial
of the term.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-21
FOR SALE dotsss

FOR SALE-The balance Of our
brewery horses: We reserved IS horses
and a nice. pair of young mules, and
seeing there is no sign of opening
again. We offer to the public our entire
stables of horses and mules; we offer
norses as low as $3.50 for pair to sl25
LOT nice single horse; every horse Is
In nice healthy condition. all fat and
pretty, true as steel; the nice young
PAIR Of mules are only and years
Old, sound and clever. price with their
double harness 1925; we will give with
every mated pair the harness free; We
nave also lot of harnesses, trucks.
wagons, one car hay, APO bushels OF
oats, 80 bales of straw; we pay freight
ana take care of all shipping See Supt.
at his residence. as breweries are
closed, and we are boarding our horses
and want to stop expense at once. Supt
residence SO Harrison St, Providence
r. ]; Take Westminster St car, get of
at Harrison St. Ss. Telephone West
2256-J. We allow Ia days trial.
mayz1d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-21
RELIANCE woRsTED FORCED
.- TO LAY OFF WORKERS

Owing to the difficulty in securing raw
material, the Reliance Worsted company
has been obliged TO lay off many of their
help within the past few days. Other
companies in the. city have also been
obliged to cut down on their production
for the same reasons Manufacturers say
that never before have transportation IA
cilities been so poor and unless there is
immediate relief they will be forced to
close their plants.
One local man who handles motor oil
stated Thursday evening that he received
two barrels of oil, the first that has come
to him since January.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-21

to the judge a lengthy list of requests
to charge, covering about eight typewrit-
ten pages, of which Judge Webb read
over six pages to the jury in address,
ing them before he delivered the case
into their hands. A large number of the
requests covered points relating to an
alibi and the others were upon legal
points which the attorneys claimed ap-
piled to the case
Baldfs testimony through the confession
he made implicated Guastamachia and Ca
pognia in the burglary through the use
Fof an auto truck belonging to the Guas-
tamachia family in which Baldi said
Guastamachia came to Groton on the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-21
Chandler Going 70 Paris

Notice of the first meeting of the
American delegation to the organization
meeting of the International Chamber OF
Commerce, at Paris. has been received
by George 3. Chandler, the Connecticut
Chamber of Commerce delegate, from
Arson 7. McCooll, of Hartford who is sec
rotary of the American delegation.
Mr.. Chandler will sail with the Amer.
lean delegates, about 500 in number. on
the S. S. Kroonland. June 5th. debark-
Ing at Antwerpt and travelling to Paris
oy special train.
The preliminary meeting will be held
IN the headquarters of the American
Chamber of Commerce on June 18th for
purpose Of formulating the plans of the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States in regard TO the creation Of the
International business organization.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-21
NORWICH BuLLETIN, FRIDAY, May q, 1870

ton in charge of Probation Officer Rich
ard Mansfield.
Guastamachia and, Capognia were re-
leased from custody Immediately after
the verdict was pronounced. They
were back at their own homes Thursday
night.
The case went to the jury at IL: AS
after Judge Webb had made his charge
to them following the closing argument
for the state made by States Attorney
Hadlai A. Hull
The attorney for the accused men,
Judge Henry H. Pettis and Thomas NJ
Shields for Guastamachia, and Perry
Hollandersky for Capognia, had handed
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-21
ACQUITTED or WOODEN Mill BURGLARY

Matthew Guastamachia Of Norwich
TOWN and PasquaIe. Cagnia Of Groton
were acquitted by the jury in the SUI
jperiqr court = at New j. London late
Thursday afternoon on-Sthe charge of
burgfzrizingi the Glen wooden mill at
Norwich Town on the night of Dec. 81
I last The jury reported at AIS after
bein& out about. three hours and a half
Fony Baldi Of Groton, who turned
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-21

states evidence in the case, accusing
Guastamachia of being the instigator of
the burglary, was given sentence by
Judge James H. Webb of one year in
jail on the charge of burglary at the
Glen Wooden mill and one year in jail
on the charge of burglary of the Tate
and Neilan store in New London Exc
cution of sentence was suspended in
both cases and he was put on proba-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-21

Torrington.-John NJ. Claxton was re-
elected chief engineer Of the Torrington
fire department att the annual meeting of
the Torrington fire department last week
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-21

FOR SALE-Pair of young heavy
horses, weight 310e lbs, sound and true
to work any spot or place, single or dou-
BILE; team wagons, sets of harnesses,
and heavy bob sled, all in coed condition
7. Frank Smith, Windham, Conn Tel
1888. may19d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-21

FOR SALE-One large, gentle mule
one light driving mare. 4 years, one
pair year old Holsteiu steers, large
horned, right. Ariel w. Green, East
Iord, conn may2Id
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-21
A Bulletin To Lei
Advertisement Win Rent Ii
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES

GARAGE-All kinds OF cars repaired
called FOR ard delivered. Everett Bros
Garage. Myers l91ley. Phone fiza-.
mayl2d
FORD ow NERS-Doe. your car START
hard7 Exve you poor lights9 Have
your mas aeto recharged In the car
while you wait Norwich v Gliding %,
Chestnut ST ocf15d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-21
RESTAURANTS
DANCING.
FLOUR, GRAIN AND FEED.

NoTICE-We have just unloaded q
car of select stock seed potatoes. Call
US before buying. Grreneville Grain
CO. Phone 1885,. aprisd
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-21

FOR SALE-Good gtay horse. HOG
gentle and kind. n. 4. Mitter, AZ MAR
St, Danielson. Coln. Tel. s2-l2.
may19d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-21

-: -: T Ladies' Coats, Suits,
~ = -. : Dresses, Skirts,
"a ~. Waists, Furs, and,
50 everything in this
ss'@as department.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-21

Mems and Young
Mems Suits, Hats,
Caps, Furnishings,
and also including
our n e w line of
STRAW HATS
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-20
FUNERAL OF MIR. SCARROTT
HELD THURSDAY AFTERNOON

When M. J. Scarrott passed away
at the hospital Sunday morning at 4
o'clock, death was caused from can
Ger, which had troubled him for some
time, but only recently had necessit-
ed his giving up work He was TAX
en- to the hospital the day before New
Years.
Br. Scarrott had been resident
Of Bemidji for over FL years, and has
acted as janitor of the Central school
for over fifteen years. He would
have been &C years old in March.
He leaves to mourn his demise his
wife, two daughters, Mrs. H. NJ.
Cords Of Stephen, Minn., and Miss
Fern Of this city, and two sons, Fred
ecarrott Of Faribault, and Clyde of
this city. His son, Fred, will come
to Bemidji in a short time to con-
tinue his fathers work at the Central.
The funeral will be held from the
Methodist church, on Thursday after
noon at 2 o'clock. The funeral is in
charge of H. N. Mckee Of Huffman
and O'Leary.