davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-11-03
FROM OVER THE COUNTY
CHICO NEWS ITEMS

Governor Davis, Republican County
Chairman Bert A. Reed, prosecuting
Attorney Roger G.. Wearne and Mr.
e f. Conkln made brief stop at
Chico last week on their way to
Spirit Lake.
Roy Huffman, traffic manager OF
the Spokane e-International Railway,
was business visitor at chico last
Friday, and in an interview with p.
L. MAYHEM offered much in the way
OF assistance to the district in its
contemplated development of electric
power and irrigation.
Grant Riesland has acquired from
his mother, Mrs. e. G. Riesland, an
undivided quarter interest 10 Block 5
and lots and Of Block s of the
Spokane Valley Commercial Orchards
tracts here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Hand are now
iivinp-in Mrs. Rene Baldwin's house
which they rented
R. M. Grove returned to his home
az Ray, North Dakota, leaving here
last Saturday.
Miss Georgia Olson, a former
teacher at the chico school, was a
guest of Mrs. E. G. Riesland last
rflday. Miss Olson is teaching at
conkling Park this season.
n. e. Grove reports that one OF his
COWS was killed last week by an Inter
uatlonal train at Corbin.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-11-03
VALLEY CENTER.

A regular meeting OF Valley local,
farmers union, was held recently al
which one new member was Initiated
At the meeting tonight, Nov 3, more
new mem bers are to be Initiated.
There will be short program aud
refreshments Emily Thompson,
Edna Goodrich and AIthea Feely art
on the program committee. and 9. b.
Sanders and Wanetta Feely are on the
refreShment committee.
Those who attended the count,
con vention in Occur d'Alene. Oct. 2l,
we're Mrs. g. B. Sanders, Mr.. aud
Mrs. Wickertsheimer Mr.. and Mrs.
A. d Mcdonald, g. G. Lancaster.
Henry Meyer aud Mr.. aud Mrs. j j
Feely.
Louis Puirier returned to Blanchard
Monday, after spending several days
10 this vicinity, picking apples for bis
winter supply.
A. P. Hutton from Kellogg was 10
tuiS vlCluity tJAuAoy tOOnfhR oAtIe - .
apple crop.
G. w. Feely was at Spirit Lake
Sunday, looking after his cattle and
found them ia fine condition.
The manager OF the John Deere
company was a. business caller at
Valley Center store Monday.
Mr.. Trautman shipped a car load
OF apples to North Dakota one day
this week.
T.. L. Goodrich and family have
moved back to their old home from
their orchard tract at Greenacres.
Wanetta Feely. Emily aud Florence
Thomp pson visited at Huettef, Sunday,
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Car
Clark.
The neighborhood dance at the
Valley Center hall Saturday oight was
well attended.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-11-03
WORLEY

A Modern Woodmen camp is
to be instituted in Worley Satur-
day. A team from Rockford will
put on the work.
A party Of six from Worley re
turned from an unsuccessful deer
hunt between Granite and Sand
point.
Heavy rains have put the
ground in good condition for
blowing.
A democratic rally is to be
held tonight, with county candi-
dates to speak.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-11-03
SPOKE IN RATHDRUM
French Tells Achievements Of
Administration.

In his address in Rathdrnm Tues
day evening. Congressman Burton L.
French touched upon some Of the
achievements Of the Harding admin
istration and the last congress to
show that much bad been done tC
restore national prosperity under
normal conditions and wipe out the
waste of the war. He said the country
must be patient and not expect all
to be accomplished In few months
as it takes years to recover from the
effects of any big war, whereas
Harding has been president only IS
months.
During that time, be pointed out,
government expenditures have been
cut from over So, 900, 900, 900 In 1920
to less than 81, 900. 900, 900 in 1922;
the public debt has been reduced one
billion dollarsi the disarmament con-
ference, by stopping the growth of
the navy, is resulting in the saving of
hundreds Of millions of dollars year;
the farm loan fund was increased to
extend relief to agricultural interests;
bill recently enacted to stabilize
prices Of farm crops is beginning to
have effect on some commodities and
in time is expected to do much good;
tariff law has been enacted, after
months OF labor over many thousands
of items, to protect not only manu-
featured goods but many leading farm
products from competition Of foreign
countries where wages are so low that
it takes weeks for a laborer to earn
$40 which laborer ia America can
earn in from two to three days.
These, he said. were but few Of
the things that congress and Presi-
dent Harding's administration had
done 10 but Is months for the benefit |
of the nation. Confidence was grad |
ually being restored, laborers are |
nearly all back at work, and sufficient |
new buildings have been constructed I
to house a million families. The
demand for lumber products is now
so heavy that many mills are shipping
lumber as fast as they can get cars,
and the demand for construction
steel is greater than the supply.
Mr.. French said he would oppose
repeal or amendment of the prohibit
lion law. He also explained the land
exchange Law aud how he and his
Colleagues came to have it vetoed.
When seen after the meeting, MI.
French, Ia response to question,
said the railroad guarantee act of the
Wison administration terminated
over a year ago. and since that time
the government guarantees no div-
dendS to the roads.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-11-03
OUTLOOK UNCERTAIN
BOrah's Fight Factor In State
Politics.

/ Dispatches from Boise describ-
ing the political situation, are
dealing especially with the atti-
tude and campaign of Senator
William E.. Borah and the effect
upon the outcome of the election
ON November 7th. Senator Borah
following an itinerary arranged
| by the Republican Direct Pri-
mary League, has been making
speeches in all parts Of the state,
advocating the enactment of a
statewide direct primary Law,
and to this end urging the elec-
ton of Republican candidates
for the legislature who are
pledged or who are known to be
for the direct primary. At his
meetings printed pledges asking
the legislature to pass such 4
law are handed around in the
audience, and thousands Of these
have been signed, it is reported,
and will be presented to the legis-
iature when it meets.
By his activities, Senator Bor-
ah has apparently made the pr
mary the leading issue in Idaho,
and on this issue the leaders and
rank and file of the Republican
party are SO divided as to cause
doubt regarding the gubernator-
ial outcome. G. G. Moore the re-
publican nominee, is pledged by
the platform to the convention
system, and has refused the ad-
vice of Borah to disregard the
platform and take stand for the
direct primary, which the senator
contends is measure demanded
by the people. Republican
National Committeeman John w.
Hart and Former State Chair
man, John Thomas held q. confer
ence in Boise about ten days ago
at which it is said Mr.. Hart
favored Moore coming out pos
itively for the direct primary.
The report states that Thomas
did not think he could consist
emily do SO. Both men, it is said,
admitted the situation, in so far
as Moore is concerned, and prob
ably the balance of the state
ticket, to be serious.
In the meantime, the reports
state, candidates from all parts
Of the state have been pledging
themselves for the primary. In
Kootenai county, M. A. Kiger
and E. T. Taylor, the two repub-
lican nominees for representa-
tives to the legislature, have de-
clared themselves in favor of the
direct primary in state as we'll as
county, while E. V. Boughton,
nominee for state senator, stands
for the convention system.
Senator Borah is in northern
Idaho this week, having meetings
at Standpoint, Bonners Ferry and
one or two other cities. Heads
of the party at Standpoint are
described as decidedly unfriend-
ly to Borah. I'm Boundary co1m-
ty, on the other hand, the county
organization extended the invita-
ton. The direct primary forces
are said to be stronger in that
county, where feeling against
Senator Borah, caused by reports
that he was opposing the election
of Mr.. Moore for governor, is
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-11-03

the Pleasant View school house
last Saturday evening. Each lady
brought two caps and lunch for
two, one Of the caps then being
sold.
AL Goldner has purchased two
lots on Third avenue and will
build residence on them.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-11-03

Membership i'm the Idaho STATE
Teachers assocla lion has passed bne
2500 mark.
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
MEXICAN CITIES
IN DARKNESS As
employees QUIT
Power, Water, Telephones,
Tramways, Bread and Light
Service Ends With Strike.
BY CHARLES MARKS. Jr.

MEXICO, CITY, June 14.-Mexlco
City is without light, power, water,
telephone, tramways, or bread.
All the employees of the lighting
company, which also furnishes
power for the tramway service, went
out last night. The Electricians
Union also has struck. The employees
of both telephone companies are
members of that union.
When the employees cut off the
current at the big Necaxa plant, the
cities OF Pachuca, ToluCa and Eloro
also lost their light and power.
Textile workers in fifteen factories.
and other unions are also striking
in sympathy with the tramway
workers, who demand recognition
of their union.
The bakers are striking to obtain
free doctors and medicines for sick
ness due to their occupation. A
few Spanish bakeries are operating,
the labor being supplied. by their
families, their product being destined
for hospitals and orphan asylums.
An assembly of the tramway
yesterday rejected the proposal OF
President Obregon for a two day ne
lay for the purpose of discussion,
but the men decided that they
would continue the discussion after
the strike had started.
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
RUSSIA ISF|RM
ON u ULT|MATUM
MADE At GENOA
viii Not Withdraw Memoran-
dunn Presented to Powers,
Says commissar.

PARIS. June 14.--Russia will not
withdraw the memorandum present.
ed to the powers at Genoa on May
IL, according to an interview with
George Tchitcherin, Russian COM
missar for foreign affairs, printed in
the newspaper L'Oeuvre today.
In this memorandum the Russians IS
asserted they would stand by the
bolshevist principles of government.
Furthermore, they repudiated pri-
'vate property lights in Russia. ask.
ed for damages for destruction
caused by allied armies of interven-
tion and refused to promise payment
of the Russian debt, although they
expressed a willingness to recognize
II in principle.
Tchitcherin was quoted as saying:
THE interview attributed to me
by an American journalist that the
soviet would withdraw the May II
memorandum before the conference
at the Hague meets is absolutely
false. The memo represents Mos
cows viewpoint and we have never
considered its withdrawal. Further.
more we will never permit a commits
sion Of investigation to function in
Russia.
Tchitcheriin was asked about the
health Of Lenin, who was reported
Yesterday to be on his death bed.
He replied:
"Lenin is sick. but he Is suffer
ing only from nervous exhaustion.
We expect, and hope that he will
recover soon. While Lenin Is un-
able to handle affairs of stat" his
position is being filled by Tcouri-
oupa"
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
Bryan Given List Of
His Pre-human
Progeritors
MORGANTOWN, W.

MORGANT0WN, w. Va,
June 14.-Dr. r. C. Spsngler
professor Of biology in West
Virginia University, who recent
ly received from William j.
Bryan a letter in which Mr..
Bryan asked the biologist from
what ape did you descend"
sent a reply yesterday.
In his letter, DIR. Spangler
proudly exposes" his own an
cestry, tracing from the proto-
zoan period up through ascend
ing grades of animal life to the
point where the ape-man. with
brain developed sufficiently to
distinguish between right and
wrong, became a human being.
DR.. Spangler reminded Mr..
Bryan that his ancestry was the
same as the professors, and the
Commoner's relatives include
not apes alone but "the skunk,
the lizard, the turtle and veno-
nous snakes"
81 assure you," he added,
"that your embryological devel-
opment was the same, except
for this one point can not
say, I do not know, whether
your tail degenerated before
birth or was amputated after
birth"
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
Was BaHu

A large bald spot on Mr.. John Brittain's head
was quickly covered with full hair growth.
Many other convincing reports proving efh-
escy Of Kotalko. Contains genuine bear oil
and other potent ingredients. Has induced
hair growth when oil else failed. Test
spomsn's and ekildrsn's hair. You may obtain
D bon Of genuine Kotslko at any busy drug
store Or mail 10 eents for proof boz to
KutnIt- Office. SE-iS, Station X. New Yerh
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
Masons to Celebrate.

Joppa Lodge of Masons, No. 3S, will
hold it's second annual celebration at
Georgia avenue and Quincy street
June 10 to July 1. II was announced
today. Novelty booths and dancing
are included in the attractions.
The Washington times., 1922-06-14

Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little
"Freezone" on an aching corn. in
Btantly that corn stops hurting,
then shortly you lift It right off
with fingers Truly!
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle
Of "Freezone' for a few cents, suf-
ficient to remove every hard corn,
soft corn, or corn between the toes.
and the calluses, without soreness
mr. irritation
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
All the Wante'
Silk Hose
81 pair

White, Nude, Polo,
Silver, Nut Brown,
Brown, Navy, Black.
They're the "B us ter
Brown" Thread Silk Hose,
with high-spliced heels, .re-
enforced soles and toes
each pair perfect.
The value Of these is such
that you will want to buy
more of this make.
Sizes 81 to 10.
DOWN STA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
SALESMAN
BRANCH NASAGEH
SALARY AND BoNus-,.ooo TO
40, 900 A. YEAR

sio. 900 4 YEAR " ~
", w,.h 70 .Haloy. d. sr.nss n.n.s,r for
and competent to build ana direct an or.
ganisation Of house-to house ssl ssrnon
Consideration will ba given only 70 msn who
can show successful records-who have
hired, trained and managed men in selling
products OF s26 or over In price Men now
thus occupied will no given preference Men
out OF employment or financially embarrassed
TO tho man, 81 character, In ,vhon We can
rrpoBe confidence and responsibility, this 10
a permanent position that will give un-
limited opportunity for the demonBtration
" initiative ana abiilty--and the cash In
come VIII be In proportion thereto,
Salary and commissions on this contract
will net manager $4,000 10 $40. 900 yearly,
Additional profit bonus for economical
This is no snap or oasy-chsir 3ob--irs a
man size propOsition. But to the man who
can Qualify and deliver It Is genuine op.
portunity -, ,.
htential. Appointment will bo made for
rrrrOnal Interview with company executive
Successful applicant will be brought 70
Toledo for factory instruction,
Am-wAY ELEGTRIG APPIhANU
Toedo. o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
COUNTRY BOARDING

BPEND YOUR fall vacation among {HS
beautiful Lancaster County hills; rAtos
reasonable farm life; !nyigoratinsi electric
lichts and bath Maple Farm. Akron pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28

observation-disclosures worlds greatest spe-
cialty. wonderful new sl5 adding machine:
adds, subtracts, multiplies. divides. lightning
speed: errors impossible; 5-year guarantee;
tremendous demand everywhere; n fortune
for live statesmen; liberal free trial offer;
write quick Lightning Calculator Co.. Dept
on0 Grand Rapids Mich
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALI
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE

CHAUFFEUR, foreman mechanic. married.
Ss,S,s deniren position with prtyate fam.
ny. bus, moss arm, ,9r y chsrs. o. dee. Of
s!r ". = Sssis--s-
pRHr Sts SSN; ysars' sxperience in structuraI
.,esI and re-entorced concrete design. office
eu'Tuhi11s ITt55 Ta5sar 0rIce' 'o'''""'
. " -
GARDEN supt.; chpt1t grower ana landscape
man! single. 7 H8o. l"aser 'Onlce.
HoIsEMAN-AAmn, sSxp"r.eHced Sn%,a a, all kind,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
Observation-Disclosures

DEVON, PA.-An unusually at lG. airy rm,:
lg grounds. old shade shrub. lst-class
home table, veg. garden. Phi. Wayne SS7 or
address, Mrs. Z @, F!ster. Devon. Pa.
GERMANTOWN-COm home life In "A des
residl loc., sl8 per wk UP, with hd Miss
MacGrHth, $50 NHrl"w0od ave; gentlerrcn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
Observation-Disclosures
CAPE MAY
ROOMS WANTED

THREE EMPTY or partly furnished with
board, In private family by business
woman and sister; Germantown or suburbs
preferable: convenient 10 railroad. Phone
Walnut 1920. between and I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
sALNsNfAN-6roCK

sALESMEN-STOCK
old-e-aSltshed Ph!laie.rhya manufacturing
industry. highly rated, with long record OF
continuous success. now paying per cent
divIhcnds and earning more; issue OF PR
fprrcd ana common stock - provide add
tionai working capital for further EXPANSION
10 meet present and evsr-incTearinE demand
dd opportunity FOR clean sal"sn'en who want
to sell the hest real lends Furnished; ex
pertenca unnecessary; permanent connection
cr-n 20 men who quality. Write for inter-
view \ IlN Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28

SALESMAN AND DISTRICT MANAGER
Hundred -thousan nd dollar corporation wants
capable salesman to sell established repeat
inS speciality and work into district manager-
the Colorcraft Co.. l728 w. roth. Cleveland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
AGENTS

-
cisty. wondsr6al new siS adding msenin1fs; chine
@ @oTk sdnas sSVU aGnne S,vlaes Ishtnins
sgssd errors impS;SbiS: SSysar suaTS9,ss
write VT az Quick. LishthlpE Calculator Co.. Dept
sHs- arsna HselasA @lsh--------
sA,EsNAN AND prsTR1cr MANAGER
dollar, oG,sGSys5SG Msni:
;s;:s sSs 81 S;fs rs FiSis' S s.ssss
Ohio
oTs5Gs. @ :s.s Sssn vS ssaaS sas;
msn,,on writ: .srreory i9s our
p.r.. 2ss. ssi Aasms Il. ch!e.se.
RISK =. ro,,,, and learn how 70 start nron,.
w.:H essy ,y.rn. rrGT
s.sni;ssSssS, intsrnatisnsi TsScrsSsSr!ss: Dept.
Make 40 to fa9 @ dsy showing S,-rs new = 800 300
line or kerosene no stock investment; dem.
I.ms Ess CO sseli Is f:amp Dos AKRON. o.
ess 'SsTa m.ssine. s1ss ns seu
SSSs;s,, SSxs;s Sfysi'y fs' Co. Nu'''n BLDG Cedar
fTN:ITaITAT opnortunity for expericnced sales |
man 20 estabiish prohtable business in
avn ~ %connmunitv, onlv Tosponsible reliable
man with automobile need apply. Manufac-
| tursrs. BOX eS1. baltimore. Nd.
Observation-Disclosures develop own inde-
nenSant business I'm ndiinE Scotynints Yeast
Candy; new Ford automobjle free exclusive
territory, scotmints Co.. 900 scotmih's 3D.
Jersey City. N. j.
|XoENTs-Ninety centa an hour to advertise
| and distribute samples to consumer: write
quick for territory and particulars. Ai9ert Aver
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28

SERMANTOWN GRETNOR. lN2 r, Walnut
lane: 2 de.!Rhttul second noor rms. mod
ern conv:, excellent home cooking individual
service; large living rm,: porChes and lawn
rea snnnhln rntts Gormn ntOWn NSSo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
BOARDING
GERMANTOWN

osAGE AVE. 4SI4-Private family; COOL sec
ond front room Southern cook; cleo. porch
x4TH ST. 223 S-Attractivn hOm" idea i
loca., exc. table, home cooking roasona BILE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28

WANTED
GENERAL BOILER roREMcN
BOILER FOREMEN
GENERAL LOCOMOTIVE FoREiEN
NIGHT ROuNDHQUsE FQREMEN
COPPERSMlTh TQREMEN
AIRBRAKE FOREMEN
MACHINE SHOP LOREMEN
GENERAL PAINTER FOREMEN1
Familiar with coach and locomotive work..
WRITE OR WIRE COLLECT
(Gve experience and age)
TO A. r. PRENDERGAST
Mechanical Superintendent
TEXAS AND PACIFIC RAILWAY
Room 708, Texas and Pacific General OFFICES
DALLAS, TEXAS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28

oyercoats sell easy; bic line beautiful 6x8
| samples; rich quality; $50 to 800 weekly
| depending write for our wonderful sales
''""' ''e"''J J. y. siMpsoN.
Dept. 2b8, s81 Adsms ST, Chicago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28

BFAUTfTVL 8-cyi sport mod. Paigs car for
hire by day. hour or trip. Belmont s2bS
70 HiRE-S and 7-pss.. toy!!ns ,llmou.ns.
$3.50 per hr. up. Pop. 1917. Park 1850
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
WEST PHILADELPHIA

4ATH BIT. 223 s.--Attractive newly fur
ferrNd hnn RI IL dnIlred. renRnnn hla.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
HELP wANTED-MALM

MA CHINE OPERATORS on Warren and
! Swasey hand-scrcw machines experience
! men who are looking for steady positions.
| Apply at WARREN WEBSTER Il CO.,
| Point and Pearl SITS. Camden. n. }.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-15
JAMAICA.

Mrs. Eunice Sprague visited in
Yardsboro last week.
Frank Allen and Clarence Iandman
re working in Wardsboro.
Wallace Crowninshield took several
1rsps to Wardsboro for the Realty Co.
gently.
Victor Styles of Rutland is here at the
ONE of his sister, Mrs Roland
Wheeler. a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Torrey of Wards
no visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
:. L. Bemis, Tuesday
About 80 people enjoyed the refresh
ents at the Benefit tea at the home of
IRIS. \. w Butler Tuesday.
Judge II. l.. Waterman of Brattle-
no was Il eucst of his niece Mrs.
gncs Wolcott. Monday and Tuesday.
John Mcclellan. who has been work
lg in South Londonderry, has finished
lcre and is at \. ii. Crowninshields
Merton Perry. who will help Mr.
9eapon at the telephone central, will be
] town this week learning TO run the
NitchbOard.
Julius Wilbur, who has been i'll Mt
ne home of his daughter, Mrs. 4. y.
hcncy, all winter, is better and has
one to Brattleboro.
As the King children were starting
lome from school one day last week
heir horse dropped dead in the road
ear Leon Chency's house.
Ernest Allen spent several days at
Westfield. Mass. last week Mrs. Al
IN joined him there Saturday at the
ZONE of their brother, Harold MuzZy.
Mrs. Charles Allen and daughter. Ina,
lavc been to Boston recently and re-
urned. Mrs. Bertha McField helping at
he jamaica House during their alb
Sencc.
The Christian Endeavor society is
flaming to send a valentine postcard
hover to Edgar Sopcr, who is at the
anitarium at rittsford. Mr. Soper is
aiming.
Dan McCarty has sold his place in
his village to Martin Gleason of
WardShoro Mr. Gleason will move
here because of his interests in the tel
aphona service which he recently bought
If Emery \. Melendy of South London
derry.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-15
WESTMINSTER
Sudden Death of o. l.. Fisher.

O. l.. Fisher of Westminster station
died suddenly Thursday morning. Feb. 9,
of heart failure and complication of dis
eases. Although he had been confined TO
his bed by illness. he was not considered
in Il critical condition. Early Thursday
morning he complained that he had not
rested well during the night. Mrs.
Fisher went about her work and later
when she went to his room she found him
breathing his last.
Mr.. Fisher was born May 81. 1856. in
Winchester. y. H.. son of the late
John r. Fisher of Lexington. Mass.
About u years ago he came to Westmin-
~ter station 10 live and married Mrs.
Cecil AshweIl. Two sons survive, Cecil,
Is. and Robert, 10; also one sister. Mrs.
Charles Peck of this place. and one
brother. ID. q. Fisher Of Winchester.
The funeral was held at the home
Saturday afternoon at o'clock, Rev.
Mr.. Megathlin Of Walpole, y. H.. otiiciat-
ing One selection was sung by Fred
Mctcalf of Walpolc. y. III. The burial
took place in the new cemetery in West
minister.