davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
I TIC score
--r,~~1~
Totals AZ 1a 10 27 l5 Totals. 40 IL 81 i:
"Batted for Keefe in fourth inning.
fBatted for Hasty in eighth inning.

Detroit. ........ 8 4 | O--l2
0 0 6 0 O O. 8
Two base hits--BIue, Veach Three base
Heilman. Home runs-Cobb.
Dauss Dusan, Blue. Sacrifices 49, Cobb,
Bush. Double plays-Bush. Flagstead and
Blue; j. Walker and Galloway. Left on
bases--Philadelphia s; Detroit, G. Bases
on balls.-of Dauss. /; off Hasty /. Hits
on keefe, II in 4 innings; off Hasty, in
- OFF Naylor, l TN l. Struck out--By
Dauss. 8; by Keefe. !; by Hasty, 2; by
Naylor, !. Losing pitcher--Keefe. Umpires
CHM and Owens. Time of game-.1;41
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07

Our forefathers were
pretty shrewd traders
when they bought cloth it
had to be good.
The difference between
the cloth they used and our
*Forefathers' cloth of to.
day is-ours is better.
thanks to improved meth.
ods Of manufacture.
The wool comes from
the same county of Nor.
folk, England. The colors
are the same deep, rich
tones.
No finer business suits
in our stores.
Light weights for Sum-
mer.
The best of everything
men and boys wear--cloth-
ing, furnishings, hats and
shoes. Also sporting goods
and luggage.
sRegistered TrGdcmerk
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th st. -Four at 34th St
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave
at Warren at 4lst St.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
College Baseball
YESTERDAYS RESULT

YESTERDAYS RESULT
Syracuse, A. Colgate, 3,
Illinois, I; Michigan, 6.
GAMES TO-DAY
Princeton VS.. Fordahm, Princeton.
Gettysburg vs.. Mount st. Mary's, Get
tysburg. PA.
Eastern League
Albany, 3; Hartford. 2 (12 innings).
Pittsfield, 18; Springfield, 5.
New Haven, 13; Waterbury, r.
Worcester, 6; Bridgeport, 0.
American Association
Columbus, 4 st. Paul, 8.
Milwaukee, .; Louisville, 0.
minneapolis, 10; Toledo, Q.
Kansas City, 5; Indianapolis, g.
Southern Association
Atlanta, 3; Mobile, 2.
New Orleans, 5; Chattanooga, 0.
Birmingham, g.; Memphis, 3.
Nashville, 5; Little Rock, 8.
Littls Rack. 3; Nashville, |.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
Totals Pr 0 "a II 81 Totals .s5 II Is OF ls
aBatted for Belts in ninth inning.
Philadelphia. 0 0 0 0 0 0 o. 0
ST. Louis. o ! O O / x--11

Two-base hits--McHenry, Stock. Three
base hit-Hornsby Stolen bases--Janvrin.
McHenry. Sacrifices--Schultz,. Stock. Dou-
ple playS-Doak, Lavan and Janvrin !;
Hornsby, Lavan and Janvrin; J. Miller.
II. Miller and Bfuggy.S Left on. bases--St.
Louis, Z; Phiiadelphia, 3. Bases on balls
Hits-OR Keenan,, 1z in innings; off
Doak, in z; Oft Belts. In L; off Schupp.
none in 2, Hit by pitcher--By Doak
tWheat). Struck out--By Keenan,, 8; by
Belts Q; by Doak, 8. Winning pitcher
Doak. Losing pitcher--Keenan. Umpires
brennan and Emslie. Time OF game
2.n2.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
Standings in Major Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Pittsburgh, s; New York, 4.
Brooklyn, q; Chicago. 4.
Boston, g.; Cincinnati, ].
st. Louis, IL; Philadelphia, O.
STAxyryAYr au ~xx,-
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
international League

Baltimore, g.; Jersey City, Z Go ins.)
Newark, 8; Reading, S.
Buffalo, IL; Rochester, Z.
Toronto, 18; Syracuse, I.
GAMES TO-DAY
jersey City at Baltimore.
Newark at heading.
Syracuse at Toronto.
Rochester at Buffalo,
STANDING OF CLUBS
w. l.. Pct. w. L. Pct.
Bmore. "a 10 .773 Toronto. % "a ATS
Eunaio "a 10 .587lJ. City,. 21 rs .457
kochfr ~ 2O 1886 5lSyr'cuse. Is 27 .372
Newark % "a .489IReading. I431 all
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
Totals. 81 13 "a 10 o. Totals. 2s 0 OF IA 5
Ran for Thomas in eighth inning.

Cleveland..,. / 0 3 %
Boston. 0 I 8 ! 0 x-7
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
st. Louis, s; New York, I.
Washington, 10; Chicago, 7.
Boston, T.; Cleveland, 6.
Detroit, IL; Philadelphia, s.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-19

mas dinner depends upon small things.
This is the occasion for the most
choice of the jelly and pickles which
have been stored up in the summer.
or course, there must be celery and
cranberry sauce. and the housewife
will, if possible, have some small
thing that is new to her household
q little luxury that comes in glass, if
the cost must not be heavy, or If she
need not think Of that, some far
fetched dainty with the international
interest of coming from Japan or from
the Philippines.
Dessert allows ample opportunity
for small pleasures and surprises.
One can hardly believe a childs hap
piness complete without raiSins and
almonds to eat in tiny sandwiches and
as phiIopenas. One always hopes to
see the oId-faShiOned kinds of candy
at Christmas-striped sticks and clear
sticks, and barley sugar, chocolate
creams, and gum-drOpS. They are
pretty for the table, and not bad for
children, and older people like them
for the sake of lOng-agO Christmas.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-19
HAS TONIC EFFECT
Christmas Day Pleasures Are of
Benefit to People.
Mental State Does Everybody Good
and FestiVity Equals Prescrp-
ton of Physician.

CLOSE observers in the ranks of the
~ medical profession have noted one
very interesting fact concerning the
Christmas SeaSOn-that it generally
has good tonic effect upon their pa
tients. In explanation of this the
London Lancet says that since Christ
mas has come to be regarded as a
time for good cheer, a universal feel
ing Of contentmcnl and happiness Is
cngendered at this time of joyous
ness, routine is for a while relieved a
certain freshness is given to the daily
round, differences Of opinion are sunk,
and charitable spirit prevails. Is
it, by the way, hoping for too much,
asks the Lancet. that the season Of
good fellowship should leave some
lasting effect upon the manners and
methods Of all?
1t may not be easy to trace exactly
why the sense of exhilaratlon and
we!I-being comes with the advent of
Christmas, for the psychological fac
tors concerned are not simple. But
the main point Is that the mental
state does everybody good, and the
annual festivity is just as excellent an
institution as the prescription of the
physician which gives tone and vigor
to the struggler in life's race. There
Is no need nowadays, thanks to the
good sense Of the people and the cOun-
sells of their medical advisers, to NOR
aliZe about the evils of a stupid in
diligence In food, alcohol and tobacco
On a festive occasion such as the pres
ent. Practically everybody realizes the
great physiological advantages of be-
ing wise on merry occasion.
Many more persons than formerly
feel where use ends and abuse begins,
and they act sensibiy accordingly; and
so far from 1t being crime to make
the season festive by enjoying, on a
little extended scale perhaps, the
creature comforts of life, some de-
clded good is done to both the mental
aud physical health of the individual
The festive season may, therefore,
be welcomed, which brings cheer to
thousands, which induces the generous
and charitable to brace the mental
and physical functions of the commu-
nifty at large, giving it the opportunity
of relinquishing Its business and its
worries for a time, to start again re-
freshed and ready for the trivial
round, the common task" The pre-
scription "A Merry CHRISTMAS" is sound
so long as the signature" of good
sense is observed.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-19
CHRISTMAS TOKENS.
OF LOVE.
X4IHEN any uncertainty exists

wv HEN any uncertainty exists
w US give q token Of love,
friendship, or human kindness, soi
thing that, while expressing TIL
things will, at least, be harmless.
1t be something that does not las
that brings the meaning and vaniSl
something that never will know
indignity Of the top shelf Of the sp,
room closet!
A knock at friends door
Christmas morning and the clasp Of
hand do this. A growing plant d'
it-but, most Of all, thou beside
singing in the wilderness-the persol
revelation does it. Suppose a leg
came on Christmas morning, to say
not "you are perfectly dear to ha
sent me a spool box" but ~ want y
TO know that your patience, or co
age, or tenderness, during this Y
year, will help me to live more bra
ly and courageously and lovingly q
next year!" What a Christmas %
ent the receipt Of such a letter woi
be to any one of US! Whatl
Christmas present for any one of uS
send to the human heart that
given us courage for the burden 4
heat Of the day indianapolis NeY
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-19

During recent heavy electrical
storm, accompanied by rain, a group
Of Indians at Big Cove, near Rlchi-
bucto, N. B., gathered under a big
pine tree to keep dry. They had been
under the shelter of the branches only
about ten minutes when a bolt of light
ming struck the tree, splitting it.
Several of the Indians were knocked
unconscious and the hair of one was
completely burned off close to the
scalp. Although he suffered this
severe injury, he was quite able to
continue on with his work in a day or
so.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-19
Twice Hooked Same Fish.

A fish story is told by an Alberta
reader While fishing in bay on
Vancouver island he hooked a very
large spring salmon, but the line broke
and the fish escaped with the spoon
in its mouth. A month later, while
fishing in the same spot for Aatfsh,
our reader hooked a sal-lOn through
the back as he was pulling his line.
The fish was landed safely, and to
his surprise he found the same spoon
was in its mouth that he had lost.
The reader says he knows 1t was the
same spoon, as he had made it him
self, and 1t was a very old pattern.
This remarkable fact shows that fish
do not travel Very much in summer.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-19
SIoops, Sails as siqn Boards.

Letting out advertising space on the
sails of their sloops has become a
new source of revenue to fishermen in
the vicinity of Long Island sound, the
New York Sun states. An ingenious
fisherman who sensed the value of the
great white sheet of his sloop, which
sailed around the sound, passing hun
dreds Of persons on shore and in
boats, was the first to offer his sail
for rent. Persons living in cottages
along the shore may gaze from their
windows and see an advertisement Of
their favOrite breakfast food or coffee
gliding across the waves.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-19
THE CHRISTMAS TABLE
Little Things That Add Much to
Success of Home Day.
How the Housewife Can Prepare Dell
cacies That Will Appeal to Both
Old and Young.
PAGE q

THE housewife can indulge in these
Il exclusive imaginings, however,
only In the earliest of her preparations
for the Christmas dinner, says Coun-
try Life in America. Soon she must
closely consider the feast which will
be suitable to her own household and
purse. If she is wise housewife, she
will not make her festival over-elabO-
rate, whatever the size Of her income.
She will want something more than
wine and waters and rose" but she
will find that, If she puts her own best
efforts into the decorations, and ca
tiers with a thought for the tastes and
fancies and !ittle memories Of those
she is to serve, she will have charm
ing dinner, whatever the number of its
courses.
Much of the pleasure Of the Christ
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-19
SPENT HIS
MONEY.
Gigantic Lobster,

The largest lobster ever seen in New
Harbor, N. s., was captured by G,
Cannon. This giant Of it's species
measures from tip to nose to end Vt
tail, 201a inches, from end of claws
to end of tail 81 inches its claws have
the enormous spread of 80 inches and
its weight is 1914 lbs. Mr.. Cannon
has this lobster alive and since It's
capture it has been seen by hundreds
of nnnnln
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-19
Plenty of MistIetoe.

The mIstletoe supply is plentiful
this year, but, as the girls say, what
of It'll
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-19

The paths Of glory lead but to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

COVENTRY, England. Nov. fs.--
Open-air Fairgrounds have been es.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
Friendship
|Thicker'n
/ Moonshiine
Judge Takes Sniff ana
\ Slritches Defendants;
Win They Stick?


"Rloop." raAns'h the old
~ saying. rs thicker than
water"
Yea: and friendship may Be
checker than noonshinc. as those
who were present In the court.
room OF Justice OF the Peace c.
G Dalton. Thursday afternoon.
viii testify.
Robert r. Billy was before the
d OF justice on charge OF lille
Al possession OF liquor.
Riiy, II seems. had been ar
Vested By police officers when.
armed with search warrant.
they raided his home and found
half pint OF alcoholic liquid In
I bottle therein. Billy himself
was not In the house AZ the time.
but was arrested near an auto
Standing out in front. In the
auto were several efnpties.
on the witness stand BILLY de-
MED any connection with the
liquor, saying his friend. Frank
Dean. had brought Il to tho
house.
where Is your friendy" the
court asked.
Hes right here IN this ROOM
Billy responded HE will testify
for me"
Put him on the stand" said
Judge Dalton.
Dean willingly admitted owner.
ship OF the evidence. but said he
had got Il down at tho King ST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
station and was using II for a

station and was using Il for a
foot wash,
city Chemist Jacobsen te~,i.
fled that while II had all the
appearances OF moonshtne. he
could not he SURE until he had a
chance 20 test II moro thereby.
Pass the bottle TO me" Juds~
Dalton said. lie took Il re-
moved the cork and shifted deep
and long.
That's too good STUFF 10 use
on your feet he declared. set.
ting the bottle down. .-rhi,
mans evidence has convicted
him and cleared his friend.
Place him under arrest. Bail,
800"
Accordingly. Dean was ar
rested. and Biliy was exonerated.
Together the two friends went
to the clerks office. where Billy
had his $500 bail refunded and
put up Sioe Of II for Dean.
The question is---doeS that
friendship still existr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

among 1000 who were entered m n
national beauty contest. And AZ for
her mental equipment
She was real prodigy In school
and at l5 was graduated from Pine
Bluff. Ark. Al II she started i'm.
parting her knowledge TO others as a
school teacher.
When The beauty contest startSd.
Miss Fattcrson's aunt sent In the
little "schooimarm's' picture with.
out her knowledge. A few weeks
later came word that she'd won.
40 abe received y $500 cash prize
and
Scores OF fiattering offers from
movie producers and
Was dincd. photogra phed and feted
and
christened the first Of three biz
Arkansas damni
Then someone asked her what
she'd do next.
why. 80 back 10 my school and
kiddles'' she replied.
And she did.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
New Word Added to
English Vocabulary

PARIS, Nov. 1s.--Numerous arrests
have been made among taxi drivers
for peddling cocaine TO drug addlcts
from their machines. Such machines
have been christened "oocomobiies'
by the authorities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
Attempt Upon Life
of Queen Ia Fooled

SMYRNA. Nov. is.--After Queen
Sophia OF Greece had returned from
Athens u was learned that an at.
tempt had been made TO assaasinate
her by putting poison IN her food.
Twenty persons were arrested. but
only three were held as actual sus.
pecta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
Record Is Broken;
So Is His Health

LONDON. Nov. is.--The Prince OF
Wales has broken all records M
traveller during the last two months.
As result he is feeling the effects
and has Cancelled several Of his ap
pointments on his physicians advice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
Britishers Strike;
French Get Jobs

SUNDERLAND, England. Nov.
fs.--wben shipyard Joiners struck
on a IL. 00o.ton oil steamer buifeAps
on the Wear, the owners sailed the
vessel 10 Havre to be completed by
French labor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
Sailor With Grudge
Suspected Murderer

cowEs. England. Nov. is.--Tho
the police apparently accepted the
theory OF accident when the earl OF
Craven was recently drowned from
his yacht. Il now develops that
search IL being made for n sailor
who bore the nobleman a grudge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

LONDON. Nov. 1s.--Yc olde Or.
Buffers Head. believed 20 be the old.
est licensed tavern In London. has
been reopened. II was founded In
1915 by william Butler, on whom
King James !. bestowed the degree
OF doctor"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
Disaster Overlook
Veteran at I.ast

MOTT. England. Nov is.-~Fffteen
minutes after Samuel Eastwood. n
miner. had boasted that he had es.
capped injury In seven coinery disas.
tera he was crushed TO death by a
falling roof in the mine where he
was working.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
Newly Discovered
Star on Blink

Madrid. Nov. 1s.-lJ'he star At
fonsina. recently discovered and
named In honor TO King Alphonso.
appears 10 be diminishing In size. II
was found by comas Solao. the IA
nous Barcelona astronomer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
Wreck Nine Trains;
$1,OOO.OOO Loot

ROME. Nov. is.--Nine trains have
been wrecked by bandits during the
last three months. The robbers
have gotten more than $1,000 600 in
loot Tho wrecks resulted In so per.
sons being seriously injured. but
mono was killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

tablished on the roofs OF Coventry
schools. There are also restrooms.
and all physically defective pupils
must rest an hour and a half each
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
Aged Woman Leaves
Many Descendants

ROCHESTER, England. Nov. IL.
Mrs. Mary Davies. who died here
nj the age OF %. left IL children. 70
grandchildren and is great grand.
children. An her descendants are
living.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-31
DEATH AT PLAINFIELD.
Mrs. Margaret Hodgdon Has Asthma
and Heart Trouble.

Plainfield. Aug. 3l.-Mrs. Margaret
Hodgdon died Tuesday morning at >
o'clock Of asthma and hear trouble.
She was born in Cabot April p, 1855,
the daughter Of Frederick and Mary
Corliss Her first marriage was 20 Lew
Is Hodgdon and eight children were
born tn them, of whom four survive
Fred Hodgdon of johnson, Mrs. lnez
Perkins Of Northfield, Robert Hodgdon
of Cabot and Mrs. Bertha Woodard of
Wolcott. There are also II grandchil-
dren. After the death OF Lewis Hodg
don. she married Augustine Hodgdon,
who died several years ago.
About 25 years ago, Mrs. HodgdUn
took sup the work of domestic nurse,
which She continued until she had an
attack Of the influenza about two years
avo. since which time her health began
to fail. She was always ready to 90 IN
time Of sickness and was much beloved
by all who knew her for her tender
ministrations and deeds OF love in the
community.
Her daughter. Mrs Perkins, came
Frid 4 and remained with her until the
end came.
Funeral services will be held Thurs
day at l.SO p m. in the Methodist
church. Rev. A. W Hewitt officiating
Burial will be in the Center cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-31
FINE STATE EXHIBIT.
Is Being Prepared for the Eastern
States Exposition.

A conference occurred Tuesday eve
ming Al the State House between Amos
Eaton, who has charge of the exhibit
of the state agricultural department,
and Merrill j. Corliss of Berlin, who
has charge of the sales department for
Mr. Eaton. relative TO the plans con-
nected with the exhibit at The East
ern States exposition in Springfield,
Mass, Sept. IS to "a. They find that
the plans for that department sre
shaping themselves well and it bids
fair to be the most successful display
of Vermont farm products that has
ever been seen at the exposition.
The Maple Grove Candies, Inc, of
st. Johnsbury viii have a demonstra-
tor in charge of their exhibit while the
sugar exhibit in which c. A. Badger
is in charge bids fair to be larger than
it was at first expected it would be.
Messrs. Eaton and Corliss find there
is sufficient quantity of nice prod
uce to make into the different forms
in which it will be sold. The Orleans
county farm bureau will have charge
of maple sugar exhibit in connection
with Mr.. Badgers arrangements for
boiling syrup into sugar.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-31
Playing Vermont Championship.
TALK OF THE TOWN

Marshall's orchestra, which has been
staving at the Central house for a
few DAYS while they have been with
out engagements, left this morning for
ST. Johnsbury. where they are schei-
uled to play tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs H. Nanderberg, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Mars. Mr.. and Mrs. {.
Provost. Miss NJ. Provost and Miss 6.
Provost. who have been staying since
Sunday at the Central house, resumed
their Journey to their homes in Man
chester, n. H., this morning The
party. previous to Sunday, had been
spending a short time in Montreal With
friends and relatives. and were on
their way TO their homes in Manches-
ter when a breakdown in their car
forced them 10 stay few days IN
Barre until repairs could be effect d.
The eleventh barber shop in Barre i
10 L. opened soon n new location on
North Main street in the store re-
Gently vacated BY John Arioli and Co,
mems furnishing store. where Frank
Miano i repairing and altering part
OF the room for his shop. The front
part Of the store j. being partitioned
of and mirrors placed in the rear. with
the shelves and 50 on arranged under
meath. There have been two chairs of
white enamel installed. a Eas steril-
izer bought. and the inside of tlr room
! being done over in white, which
gives an almost startling impression
of cleanliness and brilliancy
Albert villa. -. Of Websterville vas
sentenced by Judge Z. L. Scott Mon
dav in city court 20 serve three months
in the county jail a. Montpelier lie
was charged with Illegal selling II in
toxicaiing liquors Deputy sheriff H.
&. Lawson of Montpelier conducied
tire raid upon villas residence Satur.
dav night. and seized a. evidence =
barrel partly fun - wine and sl.o
a gallon Jug fun q vino. Nilla was
hailed before Judge Scott oi BARRE ~
Monday and pleaded guilty io ne
charge. and a three months sentence
in the county Jail at Montpelier vas
pronounced. Statr's Attorney Fred b
Thomas of Montpelier prosecuted ths
case.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-31
DEATH OF GEORGE BOOTH.
Native Of Aberdeen and Resident of
Barre 20 Years.

George Booth, native OF Aberdeen,
Scotland. but native of Barre for 2U
wears, during all of which time he has
been employed as a granite cutter and
carver by Barclay Bros, died last eve
ming at his home, S Cherry street, after
being in i'll health with heart trouble
since last March He had not been con
fined to the bed during that illness.
Mr.. Booth was born June 10, 1878,
the son Of George and Barbara Cop
land Booth, and he spent his early life
in Aberdeen. following the trade OF
stonecutter. On coming to the United
States in 1901 he took up his residence
in Barre. He had been married in Aber-
deem to Isabella Taylor, who died ten
years after they came to Barre. There
are five children surviving, George,
Charles, John, Isabella and Irene Booth,
all of Barre. Mr.. Booth also leaves five
brothers and sisters as follows: Bar
bara, John C., Elsie. Robert and Helen,
all of whom reside in Aberdeen except
John c. Booth, who lives in Barre.
The deceased was a member OF Clan
Gordon of Barre and of the Foresters
in Scotland and was also member OF
the Congregational church.
The funeral is To be held Thursday
afternoon at O'Clock from his late
home on Cherry street, Rev. Frank l..
Goodspeed officiating. lnterment is TO
be beside the body Of his wife in Hope
cemetery