davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15
OF UPRISING
in MINNESOTA IS
TOLD BY PIONEERS

- 7. Hs|Ef'+1I s-ES-t9 lIfEet ~ .-#a SCR H 1Htf#t 4hS
Minneapolis. MINI, Aug. 15.-Pio-
neer Minnesotans who recall the stir
ring events of 1862 will live in mem
cry again this week the anxious days
of that summer, when ,bloodthirsty
bands of redskins in warpaint were.
rowing owe the Minnesota valley,
numbering settlers and then massing
to give battle to slender forces Of
troops sent. against them.
Thursday. Aug. IS. will be the fifty.
ninth anniversary OF the first massacre
at the Redwood Indian agency.
Sioux Indians irritated over failurs
and r%ationss. began to wreak vengeance
on settlers killing five at Acton on
Aug. II, and then realizing they were
In for wsE, Joining for an attack on
the white settlements. Led by Little
Crowd. Shakopee and other chiefs,
they attacked the Redwood agency
next day. burned all the buildings,
killed 20 and took seven captives.
Refugees reaching Fort Ridgely
brought a small force Of 40 soldiers
under Capt. John g.. Marsh, but the
Indians ambushed them and from
thcir hiding places poured out a. MUIR
derous FIRE. Only IA survivors reach
ed the fort.
Attacks followed Aug. % on Fort
-Ridgely and on Aug. 20 at New Ulm,
in which the whites beat off the at
lacking parties but suffered consider
able loss. Renville county settlers
numbering 129 were killed, and the
loss Of life in Brown county was !11s.
The total losses were II soldiers and
AL civilians, including those who
volunteered to aid in the campaign
against the Indians.
-E 1Sk,o Fhe 1Aa~nI 49, A~>A.~~A-a
broken at Wood Lake Sept %, when
Gen. H. H. Sibley and his troops
routed the Indians. killing many and
capturing nearly 400. OF the cap
uves S03 were convicted of murder
and sentenced to death or imprison-
ment. s
At Mankato Dec. 2s. 50 Of the muir
derers we're executed. Little Crow
and his remaining warriors were pur-
sued into Dakota and beaten there,
after which they dispersed. Little
Grow was killed. !.
Many of the Indians served terms
in prison at Rock Island, but were
pardoned and sent to the Crow Greek
reservation in South Dakota in 1866.
The lands Of Indians who took part in
the outbreak were confscated by the
government.
Fort Ridgely will be the scene Of
an anniversary celebration Monday.
Aug. ~, when the Fort Ridgely State
Park and Historical association will
conduct the program. Following a
picnic dinner at the state park there
will be a parade, followed by music
and addresses in the amphitheater.
Speakers will include Theodore Chris
tiason, Dawson: A. V. Ricke, Min
neapolis; John j. Moonan. Granite
Falls: Senator Herman Schmechel,
and Frank Hopkins of Fairfax, who
will deliver an eulogy to the late
Michael J.. Downing. Mr.. Dowlins
was president of the temporary as
ISOLATION or a memorial for boys OF
the world a to be erected at Fort
Ridgeiy. Steps will be taken at tks
gathering to put the memorial idea
into operation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15
NorthW est Farming
News and Notes = Compiled Ny tse Grand FsAs Hmnsd
GUERNSEYS AND GOLD DOLLARS

There Is a tremendous future for
dairy farming In North Dakota. No
country can hope to succeed with
straight wheat farming. It has been
history OF all parts o. 1.-THE country
to have to pass through the wheat
raising stage and then to have their
people realize that TO have "A prosper
BUS community dairying must have a
large place. Wherever YOU find dairy
farms you find prosperity, an income
the year around and constant build
ing rather than improverishing of the
soil"
A Guernsey Center
The speakerwas Major e. s..yPerson
owner of the beautiful Person Stock
Farm two AMI one .,4aff miles gwssl Of
Ninot. 1t was he who introduced the
Guernseys into Ward Countyein 1911.
and It Ia largely due TO his efforts thar
Ward County is becoming great
Guernsey center 7.
Each quarter section should have
ten good cows Major Person con
tinued. That would make mor mon
ey for the farmers than all the wheat
they a raise. I could show you
farms where the owners were failures
at. straight grainefarn1ing. They be-
came. discouraged and <sunken in debt.
We have given them a'tew good cows
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15

on time. They have taken are of the
COWS and are now out Of debt and are
making good farmers of themselves"
Banks and Cows.
In addition to being an exceptionally
good farmer, Major Person is presi-
dent Of the Union National Bank Of
i!:not- It's bank has interested itself
deeply in the upbuilding of the farm
ing territory surrounding b city, and
has brought In a large number Of pure
bred Gaernseys from the best herds in
other staSss and has sold them to the
farmers on asy time payments.
ut is our aim to make Ward County
q Guernsey CENTER" said Major Per-
son. II prefer the Guernseys to any
other breed in the world. They r
we'll suited to the climate. 1t must be
remembered that any dairy COW must
be well taken care of to give the best
results.
For myself I want a herd Of TWEEN
ty milking cows-no more. I am look
ing for quality rather than quantity.
That would mean a herd of altoid not
ove fifty animals. Just such a hard
as any mar might keep. I have no
ambition to 60 into it any heavier than
that. / have been carrying on expert
mentadon to show what can be done.
This herd is the largest in the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15
YIELDS ARE LIGHT
IN LOGAN COUNTY

Napoleon, n. D., Aug. 15.--w. ].
Bslser started his threshiug rig this
week. On his own farm on section "a
In Bryant township he threshed SO
acres of rye that averaged 10 IL
busheis per acre. Another field of so
acres yielded five bushels per acre
HIS sucootash (wheat and oats)
yielded eight bushels per ere.
The Houser field on the Schnaidt
farm Yielded Ex bushels Of durum
wheat per acre.
Mrs. Clara Leier in weigel town
ship threshed 1900 bushels OF wheat
from 400 acres.
joe Daschie threshed 1872 bushels
OF " from 1sS acres He got S6
tu6Aels OF wheat from 20 acres.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15
Fire AL Oil Works
Extinguished After
Fight of IA Hours

Philadelphia, Aug. 15.-The fire at
the Point Breeze Oil Works OF the At
lanuc Refining company, III which. I'VE
persons were killed and nearly
score injured, was finally .extingufzhed
early today after. q battle OF more than
twenty-four hours by yirtually7the en-
tire city fire department.
One of the, injured, John H.sGrum,
81, was burned. 70 badly that phyBf-
ctans2do not expect him to recover.
FIVE tanks, each containing 10000
barrelsgof oil. four '~tagttator'' tanks,
with a capacity Of 4,o00fbarrels each.
three pump. houses and asnumbeFiof
pipe lines were destroyed The loss II
estimated at $1,000, 900.
The cause Of the blaze hassnot been
determined. .3S3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15
SOUTH ST. PAUL


South ST. Paul, Aug. 15.-Cattle
receipts $500; no corn fed beef
steers here; nominally steady; quo
table $7.50@$9.25 grass beef steers
dull, bidding around Csc lower: quo
table $5.00@$8.00; bulg under $500;
butcher she stock mostly 5000
$500; few good to choice cows and
heifers up to $3.50; steady; packer
top $500: seconds $500; good and
choice stockers and feeders full
others slow weak.
Hog receipts 1900, market steady
to strong with Friday. range $1,000
5000; bulk $8.5Q@$s.50; good and
choice pigs around $10.00@$1O.25-
Sheep receipts 5000; bulk of run
western lambs, unsold early; natives
steady to Csc lower good native
lambs. $3.50; choice light ewes $500.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15
Golden Valley Fire
Causes $4,000 Los.

Golden valley, N. D., Aug. Is
Fire destroyed the Radke Mercantile
company, the M. Frank general store
and . frame building occupied. by the
Golden Valley American. The fre
started about 6 o'clock in the eve.
ming In the RAdke Mercantile COM
pany building, and in view Of the
fact that very few people were in
town It spread rapidly. The total
loAs will reach $4,000 on which there
MaAsanA insurance-of about ST, geo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15
Shops And Roundhouse
Leased AT Marion, Ohio

Marion Ohio. Aug. 15.-The Erie
Hadlsoed company today announced
fltat ia local shops and roundhouse
ha9d been, leased by the Hallway Serv-
4See0rnpAny OF Marion and would
"a S6perAted BY that concern beginning
1m1Medt1tely. The Railway Services
S9eiapAny ID an organization founded
&Xdocal manufacturers and capital
3MSAAd ut Will take over all repair,
i44A Sother work now done in the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15
STAMP COLLECTORS MEET.

Minneapolis, Aug. 15.-Stamp
collectors from all parts Of the
Emitted States assembled here today
for b thirtieth annual convention
l6f the Society. Of Philate1ic Anneri-
nj Clifford W. Kissinger4 Of Read
Ing Pa, win preside at the sessions
Rare stamps will be displayed, and
II number OF collections are to- be Of
fefed for sale or exchange.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15
RoR sTORE Az n

Kloten, N. d., Aug. 15.-Thieves
broke into the Kloten Mercantile
store by battering in the front door
with a crowbar and escaped with
goods and cash amounting to $500.
Authorities believe the work n
that OF an organized gang.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15
Hail NEAR WIMBLEDON.

Vim bledon, N. D.. Aug. 15.-Hail
west of Wimbledon caused losses to
grain ranging from partial to total.
Considerable cutting had already
done, in the area hailed and
most OF the losses were largely
covered by insurance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15
DULUTH
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

Duluth, Aug. 15.-Elevator receipts
domestic grain-Wheat, 167, 500 bush
els; corn 1890: oats $500; barley
5000; y $4,000; fax 10000.
Shipments: Wheat. 1900 bushels;
oats LOO; barley $4,000; rye so, 30e;
fax $4,000.
Duluth car inspection: Wheat No. 1
and 2 dark northern and No. l. and Q
northern IL; No. 8 dark northern and
No. 8 ,northern Z; other spring q; No.
1 and 2 amber durum and No. / and
2 durum Is; Nc. 3 amber drum and
No. 8 durum 8; other durum S; Mol
Q hard winter II; mixed IA; all wheat
1874; fax 8; mixed grain 1; corn 8;
oats IA; rye Is; barley %. All grains
25S; on track 624.
Closing: Wheat No. / dark north
ern on track $1.53; No. 1 dark north
ern to arrive in August $1.53: No. 2
dark northern $1.48; No. 1 amber dur
UNI on track $3.50 3-s; No. 2 amber
durum 1928 3-S: No. 2 amber durum
arrive $1.27 3-S; No. / durum- $1.24
s-S; No. Q durum 1922 3-S; No. 1
mixed durum $1.24 3-S; No. 2 mixed
durum $1.22 as; No. l dark hard
durum on track $1.17 3-8; No. 1 red
durum arrive Silt 3-S. n
FlaOseed IN track and arrive $2:14
IL; September $2.14 ~ bid: October
$2.16 1-2@2.16; November ~$2.179i1-2
bid: December $2.18f bid.
Oats on track 20 $40 81 lido
Rye on track and arrive $1.07 1-2;
September SLOT IL asked; December
$1.o5.
Barley on track 43@62c-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15
ROBBED AT MuNTo.

Mimic, M D., Aug. 15.-Burglars
entered the 4. A. Rose store by climb
ing over a transom and obtained
About SIS from the cash register.
The same night thieves entered the
Great Northern depot and obtained 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15
GRAIN.

at.H+5 40 45A=Ea az 1lNAxlSs aE914st III Eg5Es 81. .sr
Duluth, Aug. 15.-Wheaf prices
were firm at the opening in today's
market and then they eased on liberal
offerings. The close was fairly. strong
at. about the top for the session with
changes only fractional.
Old September wheat closed lac
up at $1.30 nominally; new September
lie $up at $1.33 bid and December &c
up at 1872 nominally. September
durun closed 1-8c on at $1.21 3-s
asked; October unchanged at $1.22
Ia bid and December unchanged at
$1.z1 IL bid. ;G;s
Spot rye closed s-4c OF at 1.o7 Ia;
September 3-4c of at 331.O7 1-s Bid
and December unchanged atg$1.05 bid.
Oats closed Sac OF at 30 3-40315
1-ac; barley unchanged at &c 81 at
450 &c; No. 2 mixed corn Use up at
81 7-Sc.
Flaxseed trading was active and ITS
market covered q fairly wide range
September closed 81 1-4c up at 32.14
IL bid: October s-4c up at: $2.16@
2.16; November 1-2c up at t2.17s IL
bid. and December LEO up at $3.1S.
bid. Es
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15

Miss Olga Nethersole, well rensem-
bereds to the American stage, recent
~ made her 1fgt APPEARANCES rs 4
Juror in q London court
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15
ROB 3 JAMESTOWN STORES.

jamestown, N. D., Aug. 15.-Fast
working burglars entered and robbed
three jamestown stores in one We
ming. They obtained about 5000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15
FLOUR.

E FLOUR. 2
Minneapolis, Aug. 15,-Flour and
bran unchanged; shipments 50,221.
GRAIN RECEIPTS.
Minneapolis, Aug. 15.-Wheat re-
ceipts 568 cars compared with 308
cars a rear ago
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15
POrATOES

Chicago, Aug. 15.-Potatoes Arm;
receipts, 81 cars; western white,
sacked, $3.75@3.85; Nebraska Early
Ohios, 7$3.75 cwt.: Kansas City, 1925
cwt.; Virginia, $6.75 barrel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15
MARKET NEWS
CHICAGO.
GRAIN.

RAN
Chicago, Aug 15.4-Wheat showed
considerable firrnnessS In price today
owing to some degree to q current
estimate that the United States ex,
portable surplus would not exceed
Its. 900, 900 bushels. Announce
ment that midas crop would be more
than 125,0o0,000 bushels short ofYlast
years total was also a. bnllish factor.
5On the other hand, advances in price
here brought aboutSincreased offer
Sings. Initial quotations, which, varied
|fromS1-4 to SAC higher with Septem-
Der 1924 3-4tstos SIPS and December
$1.2e 10 to 1926 3-4, we're followed
by slight further gains and then
something Of a reaction.
Large receipts counted againstsup
opening unchanged, Including Sep
TENDER at 5ss5-8 to Sc S5-8@3.4, prices
hardened a. tribe and then showed a
disposition to sag.
Oats, like corn. were weakened by
liberal arrivals. The market opened
1-8 cent off to a like advance, Sep
TENDER 1888 cents and later went
below any level which had been
touched this season by the Septem-
Der delivery. g Us
Provisions lacked support.
subsequently,, smaliness Of country
offerings had a tendency to uphold
values. The market closed steady at
the same as Saturdays finish to 1t-2c
higher; with September S1.24 IL to
$1.24 ga, and December $1.co IA ia
$1.26 Ia. S E
Corn-Reports that Iowa and Ne
braska farmers were showing less
willingness to sell, gave a little adj
vantage later to the bulls. Prices clos
ed steady at a shade to lac net sad-
vance, with September Sc "a to 50
3-4c@7-Sc. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15

49, JosephineA Fitts, ofs Aa.
fpa mas distinction 81 hssns
sis. Hlst Misstssippi woman n n
~, sa g county superintendenf A. NJ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15
LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, Aug. 15.-Cattle receipt.
1900; corn fed sters, strong to 1oc
higher; others dull: she stock slow:
bulls and calves strong; top yearlings
$1O.85; bulk beef steers, $1,000
$1,000; bulk fat she stock $4,000
5000; me and cutters mostly
$2.50@$3.50; bulk bulls $4.50@$6.00;
light veal calves $500 q 1885, stock
ers and feeders tic to Csc higher.
Hog receipts $1,000; active, strong
to 10c higher than Saturdays aver
age; top $11.00; bulk light and light
butchers $10.S0@ $11.00; bulk packing
sows $S.60@$8.s0; pigs loo to Csc
higher; bulk desirable pigs. ss.75@
$10.15.
Sheep receipts $4,000; native
lambs. steady to Csc lower; top to city
butchers .$10.25; packer top early
$1,000; no western lambs sold early;
sheep, steady; good lis pound Mon
tana wethers. $500; good light, ma
tive yearlings $500; Montana's $500
a SITS; bulk fat native ewes early
$3.25@$4.50. s tAl az s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15

ME- To RENT-s on 8 Foo1.l
Refsssnces. 'u Phons H~ss:pSnsipis party.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15

UNDERWOOD PORTABLE TYPE-
writer, non-folding. compact, Hight, a
real typew-iter. Ask for demonstra-
ton at the Underwood Typewriter Of.
nee. ln2 Security Bldg. Phone Sv6,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15

FARM WANTED IN pr,,s- -----
pertenced farmer. EvervfE... n
g. Can.take ~possesSion1 81 ~, 1870
quire ZOE 3rd Ave, tsoncs =
The Clovis news., 1921-07-14

ment, through It's postal information
bureau, VIII furnish TO the State
Bureau at lincoln each day bulletin
covering everything Of especial inter-
est to the farmers. EJom here it will
be sent out by wireless telephone 10
all county agents, These viii dis
tribute i over the rural telephones
systems to the tanners. One plan
VIII be to have central to call farmers
on q line az one time, and thus one
reading of the bulletin will do for
aIl Another B, 20 announce the hour
OF receipt and allow those inter, ted
to cali any time thereafter.
Th. Gov nmen,, 10 this section,
has had little success. 10 its original
scheme of u-.. .ha amateur wpe-
less .e'c-aaay outfits catered thru
ou. the country. These did not cover
q De enough tu#ory, 'ho hoy OPP
su.. ",.a aot aI.ay on du,, and
'a. reports were POO. a'w.g. ace
cua,y.y delivered
The Clovis news., 1921-07-14
s362,lOs WORTH OF
NARCOTICS SEIZED

81 Paso, Texas,-The safe arrival
n Washington, d. c., Of narcotic. yal-
uci at $3G2,1O3 was announced by
John A. Toomey, acting prohibition
enforcement supervisor for the FL
pa,o district.
The drugs were confiscated by fed
,ral narcotic agents Of the FL Paso
district They consist Of morphine.
cocaine, opium and other narcotics.
The shipment was made secretly in
order TO frustsate any attempt at
robbery, according to Mr.. Toomey.
Dming The fiscal year in FL Paso 353
cases have been investigated, 800 gus-
poets arrested and LAG convictions
secured, Mr.. Toomey said.
The Clovis news., 1921-07-14
NOT THRILLING

Il hear you've got a new baby at
your house"
Mrs. Mullane (mother of thirteen,
wearily) "Tis nothing new
The Clovis news., 1921-07-14
WALKS 80 MILES TO CONFESS
THEFT AND co TO PRISON

Lincoln, Ncb.-Suffering from the
The Clovis news., 1921-07-14

Thy q Classified Al for results.
The Clovis news., 1921-07-14

Try a Cows Newc Classified Ad
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-28
SISTER OF MURDERED
BANK CASHIER DEAD
Mrs. John Turner for Many Years II
Resident OF Sk0whcgan is Buried
at S0uthside

The remains of Mrs. John Turner
formerly Augusta Barron arrived in
town from Gardiner Saturday and
were inferred at the Southside Gene
terry Memorial services we've ean-
Quoted by Rev. George Loring Thur
low pastor of the Federated Church
Mrs. Turner was a sister OF the late
j. Wilson Barron whe was murdered
many years ago in the Dexter Savings
Bank of Dexter. Another tragedy in
the life of Mrs. Turner was the drown
ing of her first husband Osgood Wiley
and their son in the kennebec River
near the Great Eddy. July 4, 1877.
Mrs. Turner was born in Embden "a
years ago, the daughter of George
w. and Betsy Savage Barron. When
her first husband WAS living the fam
lily home was for many years on Main
street Her second marriage was to
John Turner. a well known lumber
man and the couple lived in the cor
ner of Turner avenue and West Front
street She went TO Gardiner to live
about fifteen years ago. The deceas-
cd was i'll for eight weeks and her
daughter Mrs. K. l.. Sheaff, who was
located in the South came North to
care for the invalid. Beside this
daughter Mrs Turner leaves two chill
dren, George Wiley of Gardiner and
Mrs. Walter Ward of Nashua, n. II.
beside Mrs. Sheaff already mentioned,
Mrs. Wiley was woman of beauti-
full character and had borne not only
her own SORROWS but those of others
mr. rather haInp1 many tn bnar thpir
burdens. She was a member of the
Congregational church now Federated
with the First Baptist Church and
was a member Of the Working League
when she lived in town.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-28

Madison. She had been in somewhat
feeble health but able to be about her
home and her final illness covered less
than "a hours. Her age was So years.
Mrs. Martin was the daughter of
Sewell and Caddie (Burns) Dearborn.
Her father died in her early child
hood and her mother about twenty
six years ago. For long time she
lived with her grandparents, Sewell
and Mary Dearborn, her home at that
time being on the Herbert Pratt farm
on the Canaan road. Subsequently
she went to Melrose, Mass. and lived
there during her early married life,
removing to the farm where she died
about 80 years ago Beside her hus-
band, Mrs Martin Is survived by an
adopted son. Robert Peck Martin,
sister Mrs Frank Vosmus of Sko"
hogan and Maiden, half sister Mrs.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-28
Annual Maine Clinics mt Fairfield

Fairfield, July 27-Phys clans who
attend the second annual clinic for
Maine doctors to be held at the Cen
tral Maine Sanatorium here during
the week beginning Monday, August
|, will have every modern convenience
placed at their disposal. &lnnograph-
ers will be available without charge
for the busy doctors who have letters
to write, notes to transcribe or ad-
dresses to prepare, according to an
announcement today by the comm t
tee on arrangements. Cars will be
provided to convey visiting doctors to
local hospitals and other points OF
interest. Laboratory equipment will
be supplied by the sanatOrium and
the State Department of Health for
doctors to use in making tests, exam
nations, analyses. etc The Water
Vile Country Club has announced
that doctors attend ng the clinic will
be given guest privileges during the
week and homes of many prominent
WateryiIle and Fairfield citizens will
be thrown open for the entertainment
of tho visitors. The program includes
men of national and international rep
mutation on such important health
problems as tuberculos s, cancer
vencreal disease, etc. All doctors at
tending the clinic will be afforded OBJ
portunity for personal work with the
cases presented and in the labora-
tory
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-28
Hon. Clarence =. Weston Dies at
Allcrt0n. Mass.

Hon. Clarence p Weston, well
known attorney of Boston and form
or resident of Skowhegan, passed
away at his summer home in Aller,
ton. Mass. and his body was buried
Monday at Hallowell. Mr.. weston
was a native of Skowhcgan and was
rs wears cid last October. His par
cnts were the late Jotham and Lorena
CBakerl Weston He attended school
at the historic old Bloomfield Acad-
emv and subsequently graduated from
Colby College, later Studying law. lie
was for long tiue an attorney on
State street in Boston but for the
MAST TWO years has been too Ill to at
lend to his practice During that time
his sister Miss Orlinda Weston VINO
sin maintains the family home a
short distance from town on the Mid
die Road has spent much of her time
with the invalid. The immediate
cause of il death was pneumonia.
Mr. Weston married Miss Marie Ma
comber OF Hallowell and his remains
are buried by her side in that city.
Aside from the sister already men
toned. there are no other near sur
yiving relatives.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-07-28

come in the morning. leaving Water
vile at 80 a m. standard time, and
Augusta at 80 a. m. daylight time,
or 10 standard time II anyone knows
Of deaths among members Of the Regt-
ment. please report by card 10 the Sc
cretary. All come and bring your
wives and daughters and mingle once
more III the old veterans. Honor
afy members are expected to be there
SILAS ADAMS, Secretary
Watcryille, July IL, 1921.