davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-20
POSTGRADUATE
Mary Baxter


Class of '23 have returned to S. c
II. S: this fall, and are taking Com.
mercial Courses. They are: Margaret
Morgan. Irene Fender, Dorothy Dive
and Mary Baxter.
Several members of the '23 class
are going to attend college this wear
Blendena Petersen has entered the
State Agricultural College at Fort
Collins. Howard Mccoy, Esther
Stevenson, Hattie Mccormack and
Ruth Eversman expect to leave the
first of October for Greeley, Colo.
where they will enter the Colorado
State Teachers College. Clarence
Barnes and Ray French have entered
Augustana College at Rock Island.
Illinois. Ray French was a member
Of the class of %. Henry Wandless.
OF the '23 class is attending an elec,
trlcai school in Seattle, Washington.
oscar Corpe expects to leave soon for
Denver. where he will take up his
Sophomore year in the Dentistry
course at the University Of
Denver. Dean Redford expects to 90
to Boulder this week, where he will
resume his work at the University of
Colorado: These boys were both mem
bers Of the '22 class.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-20

FOR SALES. c. Brown Leghorn
cockerels from pen and flock stock.
Russell's 2OO-egg strain, March to
June hatch. Priced at 75c to $3.50,
according 10 age and breeding. Rich
ard Natoush. Julesburg. Colorado.
sep 2O-oct IL
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-20

Man is an able creature, but he has
made 32,647 1889 laws and hasn't yet
improved on the Ten Commandments.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs C. F. Parker attended
the Community Fair at Sedgwick last
Friday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-20

FOR SALE-Oak dresser and laun-
dry stove. Call H. D. Carroll, tele-
phone 109 J. sep 1920
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-20

WANTED-To keep children at m y
home during the county fair. Mrs.
Ed Phelps, 401 east 7th St. 1t
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-20

WANTED-Lady dish-washer. steady
job. Kopp's Cafe, Julesburg. $500
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-20

FOR SALE-Round Oak base-burner
and reed baby carriage, both nearly
new. H. E. Clarno, Sedgwick. Colo
rado. sep 1920
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-20
UNION PACIFIC
TIME
TABLE-JULESBURG, COLO.
EsathQund

Nos. and 8 carry Pullman Passen-
gers to first stop east of Council
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-20

son seem 70 be going fine at the tack
lie positions on the line Brown, Will
liams and Throp are working for end
positions. Wilbur Cain is an ex-
perienced center.
The first game will be played Fri.
day At Loo P. VI. at the Sedxwick
County Fair. Everyone who is inter
ested in the gridiron sport should not
miss this game.
The schedule for the season is as
follows:
Chappell here Sept. 21st.
Sidney there Sept. 2sth.
Sterling here Oct. 9th.
Chappell there open.
Haxtun there Nov. 3rd.
Holyoke here Nov. 18th.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-20

FOR SALE-l white reed baby bug
gy $500. electric washing ma
chine $4,000. Large size Victrola,
$500. 208 E 9th ST.. phone 99M.
tfNo. 25-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-20
NEWS NOTES OF
SEDGWICk CO.
HIGH SCHOOL

Continued from first pase)
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-15
WEST HARTLAND

Fnller's Corner school closes Fri
day for two weeks. Miss Carver will
visit relatives in Bath and North
Haven during her vacation.
Harold Ford. Everett Holt, and
Stanley Goodwin, former pupils, Mrs.
Cleba Whittemore and Mrs. Melvin
Ford visited school recently.
Supt. Clifford visited Friday, March
End. Doris Pelkie received good
and Jane Hillman every good" in
spelling. Marguerite Whittemore
and George Markham have had 100
per cent in spelling for the past week
ending March o. We are very much
pleased with our new desk and are
very proud of it, also proud that we
bought il ourselves. The First Grade
have finished reading the "Sunbonnet
Babies" and will now read Blodgetts
First, of which they have already read
about sixty pages, besides number
of supplementary stories. They can
do their number work very well. too
and only occasionally add TWO and
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-15

three to make four Often they pass
in 100 per cent papers of which they
are very proud and want to carry them
home. The Second Grade began
their fourth book Peter and Polly in
Summer" March 9Th. Our Fifth
Grade are reading "Lisbeth Long
frock' and enjoy it very much. We
were all very sorry to hear that one
of our former pupils, Clarence Small
broke his leg badly fortnight ago.
We all wish him speedy recovery.
Mrs. Alton Mcpherson : and Baby
Donald went to their new home in
Cambridge, Saturday. accompanied by
her sister Mrs. John Seekins. Baby
Donald was only eight weeks old but
weighed 161a pounds.
Harold Ford celebrated his four
teenth birthday Sunday. In the af-
ternoon Mrs. Carver and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gleba Whittemore and family helped
him celebrate and were served ice
cream and cake. The cake was
nice birthday one, covered with can
dies and had fourteen candles on Il.
which he had to blow out We wish
linn many happy returns of the day.
Mr. and Mrs Lynn Wellington spent
The afternoon with Mrs. Guy Yelling
Ion Friday
Mrs Carl Ames and son John are
visiting relatives in town and will visit
in SE0Whegan soon.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-15
STARKS

Dewey Churchill has employment on
the new construction job at Arson.
Frank Stone has moved his family
from West Mills here in to Ralph
Sonle's house. He is saw iler here
n the skewer mill.
The annual election of officers of
the Progressive Club was held at the
home of Mrs. Sidney Fogg last Friday
afternoon. Following is the list of
officers; President, Mrs. William
Churchill; LIST vice president, Mrs.
Dewey Churchill; End vice president,
Mrs Howard Fitch; treasurer, Mrs.
Herbert Locke; secretary, Mrs. John
Taylor: collector, Mrs. Everett Chur-
chill. The treasurer wishes the pub
lie To know that since the club was
organized ten years ago $17l5.3O have
been taken.
Lester Moore has returned home
from Skowhegan where he has been
for surgical treatment.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-15
SOION

The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs.
NJ. II. Andrews, Tuesday, March 10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses French are ex-
pecting as guest this week or next
their daughter. Mrs. Earl Spanlding OF
Princeton, Me.
The Farm Bureau meeting for
March l6 has been postponed and will
be held Friday, March 90, if the health
conditions permit.
North Somerset Grange anniversary
will also be postponed until the first
meeting in April. The same program
will then be carried out.
Lester Witham Of Waterville is
home on visit TO his father ID. S.
Witham.
Wiley Tuscan went to WollaSton
the first of the week the guest of his
brother George Tuscan.
A move has been made trying to
postpone the next entertainment
which is TO be lecture given by Sam
ual Grathwell on March q, as there
is still so much sickness in town it is
hoped it may be put off until later
date,
j. +. Philbrook Jr. is home with a
bad cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Miner, who have
been away all winter came home the
last of the week
Mrs. Charles Joice who has been
critically i'll with influenza followed
by pneumonia is somewhat improved
at this writing.
d. r. Weeks spent a part of his va
cation at Lake Embden fishing.
Bert Goodrichs family is under
quarantine for scarlet fever, There
are only two cases thus far.
NJ. IT, French has been quite ill with
bronchitis.
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
The fourth quarterly conference
will be held in the yestry on Friday
evening at 7.30 o'clock. All the
members who can possibly come are
asked to be present
EAST SOLON
Mr.. Wymon got kicked very badly
by one of his horses one day last
week
The little son Omer of Elmer
French is quite sick with the grippe
Ralph Foss of Skowhegan has NOV
ed on the Longley placein Scion. he
is cooking for Tom Fox at the Ryan
place.
The Doctor from Harmony was call
ed TO attend Thomas Nyose who is SICK
with cold and grippe.
Mrs. Robinson is visiting in Solon
and vicinity.
Ruth Alhee and Villa French spent
the week end at home from Athens
high school.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-15
JACK MAN

On Sunday afternoon, February 25,
a large number of friends and rela-
lives gathered at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Milton Moore, when Mr.. Moore
and daughter. Mrs. Lena Wilson, were
baptized and received the right hand
nf Fellowship Of the church. The two
children OF Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Moore
and the young daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Ernest Williams were baptized.
Twenty were present. Ice
cream ami Hke We're served, and a
very nice time was enjoyed by all.
A special town meeting was held
Oh Monday evening, March 18th, for
the purpose of deciding whether the
Bell Brothers of Salem, Mass. might
be exempted from taxes for a term of
ten years il a shoe factory is built
here. The vote for exemption was
Miss Berdina Sawyer of Madison is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Orrin Sawyer Miss Sawyer under
went an operation about month ago
in Madison.
There was "A mid-lent dance Thurs
day evening. March Sth in the Strand
Theatre
Mrs. Tellisfore Beauvier tAnna
Quay of WoonsocketF X. |. is spend
ing the week at ME home of her pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Quay.
Samuel Wilson, who has been i'll
with the grippe is little improved
al the present writing.
There was whist party in the
Convent Hall on March 18th. A large
was present and very nice
time was enjoyed.
Henry Crowcll of Skowhegan is in
town on business.
There Will he st. Patrick's party
at the Library on Saturday evening
March 17lh. All come and have a
good time.
Miss Louise Lawrence of Readlield
and Miss Esther Poland of Athens
teachers in the Mill Grammar School
are spending their vacations at their
homes.
f. A. Piper was in town over the
week end.
Everett Steward left Somerset Hos
pital, Skowhegan, Tuesday. for his
home in Jaekman. He has lately had
an operation for appendicitis.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-15
IIariland School Notes

On account of illness among the
teachers and pupils the winter term
wos brought to a close Feb.i %.
Pupils having perfect Arithmetic
papers in Grade Ill for the last week
were Robert Brown, Edison Goodrich,
Charlotte Waldron, Darrell Currie'
Eleanor Currie, Francis. Thomas.
Doris Buzzell, Howard Manson and
Esther Griffith.
Pupils in Grade " having perfect
papers were Angilee Fuller and Doris
Maxwell.
We have lately received school ex-
hibits from the following companies
Asbestos from Johns-Mansville OF
Massachusetts; rope exhibit from
Plymouth Cordage Co, N. Plymouth;
aluminium exhibit from Aluminium
Cooking Utensil Co; cement exhibit
from the Atlas Cement Co. of New
York We are much pleased with
these splendid exhibits and they Will
furnish excellent material for Geo.
graphy and English lessons this term
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-15
MRS. DANFORTH SPEAKS
ON GENERAL GRANT
Pleasant Meeting OF the Town I'M
proyement Society Held Friday
Afternoon

In pleasing contrast with the snow
and cold out of doors, were the bright
yellow jonquils that graced the Presi-
dents table at the last meeting of the
Town Improvement Society held at
the Library Parlors on Friday, March
9th. Mrs. Emma Folsom and Mrs.
Alfredo Cool acted as hostesses.
The principal business of the after
noon was the appointing of nomin-
ating committee, Mrs. Blanche Friend,
Mrs. Carrie Webb and Mrs. Georgia
Wilson, for the election of officers the
coming year The club collect was
read by the members. The meeting
was in charge of the President, Mrs.
Florence Waugh Danforth, who spoke
on General Grant, the man. Mrs.
Danforth dwelt upon the childhood of
Grant, pointing out many incidents
decidedly unique, such as how the
baby got his name" his great love for
horses and dwelt especially on the
slowness of the development of the
boys intellect. The second period
of his life, his military career. the
speaker omitted entirely the battles he
fought. but dwelt at some length on
his ability to handle men when on the
march and from time to time compar-
ed him with the great Napoleon. The
third period. his presidency. his trip
abroad. his great financial crisis, all
these had to be touched upon but
lightly, for lack of time. Bat in
closing the speaker spoke briefly on
the character of General Grant and
asked the privilege TO quote yerbatum
few words of eulogy by a classmate
of Grants at West Point. "A character
that betrayed no trust, falsified no
word, violated no rights, manifested
no tyranny, sought no personal ag-
grandizement, complained of no hard
ships, opposed no subordinate, but in
whatever sphere, protected every
interest, upheld his flag, and was ever
known by his humanity, sagacity
courage and honor The music
consisted of "a piano solo and encore
by Mrs. Ethel Ames.. A song and en-
core by Miss Fay Burkhardt, and a
piano solo and encore by Helen
Halves. Through the courtesy of the
librarian Miss Hussey, fine bust of
General Grant added dignity to the
occasion. Mrs. Florence Higgins was
appointed to audit the books of the.
treasurer, during the business session.
The next meeting will be a musical
on March % at the usual place OF
meeting.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-15
Harness Still Manufactured Here

In a recent issue we gave a list of
Vanished Industries This was in
tended to include every sort of in
dustry or enterprise which had once
been carried on in Skowhegan but
which had since disappeared 1t was
not intended to include any industry
which is still with us. In this list
we included the manufacture of harm
esses This was an error as harness
of the very best quality, handmade,
is still manufactured in Skowhgean.
There are two establishments doing
this work, George B. Dow on Water
street and Charles A. Goodwin on
Madison avenue.
Long years ago there were establish
ments in this line where consider
able number of hands were employed
In those days harnesses, saddlery, etc
were produced under factory condi'
tons. 1t is true that circumstances
have changed but not correct to say
that harness manufacture has disap
peared from our town and we are glat
to make the correction.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-15
News of Somerset's Busy Towns

day evening the theme to be consider
ed under the leadership of Miss Cora
Belle Williams is, Factors for max
ing the World better: How can We
Help" Time. els p. m. at the Con
gregational vestry. One way you can
help answer the question OF the topic
is to attend and help make this a bet
ter meeting
No lenten cottage services have been
arranged Tor this season but it is eX-
pected that service appropriate 10
Good Friday will be arranged for the
evening of March 30.
Morning worship with sermon at the
congregational Church Sunday March
Is at 10.45 O'Clock followed by church
school.
The March meeting of the Woman's
Association will he held Wednesday.
March 81. at go p. m. at the home
Of Mrs. H. S. Spear.
10 YOUR BIT
Everybody come TO Carrabassctt
Hall. March 10th at 7.30 y. IN. TO the
ST. Patrick's Eve party given by the
Daaghters8of the American Revolution
10 Raise fund to erect drinking
aountain in the square in memory Of
the Revolutionary settlers of the
town. Cards. finch, parchesi check
ers and other games will be played.
If unable 10 attend send your contri-
button for This good work. Refresh
ments for sale. Admission % cents.
The Ruth Head cragin Chapter D..
A. x. mel on March tst and elected
The following delegates TO the Nation
al Convention: Delegates, Mrs. Ethel
Norton. Mrs Evie Robinson; alter
mates, Mra Evelyn Spear Mrs Nellie
noughton, Miss Kate Robinson. Miss
Janet Blanchard, Mrs. Addie Perkins,
Mrs Elizabeth Emery, Mrs. Nora
Waugh Mrs. Annie Leach, Mrs Geneva
Hilton. Miss Emma Niles. The dele
gates To the state Convention at Wa
terville are. Delegates, Mrs Ethel
Norton Mrs. Carrie Wing. Mrs. Edna
Thorne, Mrs. Ada Wing, Mrs. Eyie Ro-
binson, Mrs Marian Barnaby, Mrs.
Nellie Wing, Mrs. Elizabeth Holley;
alternates Mrs. Evelyn Spear, Mrs. Ell
len Knowlton Mrs. Ina French, Mrs.
Elizabeth Emery. Mrs. Helen lsbel,
Mrs. Maude Morton. Mrs. Nora Waugh,
Mrs. Nettie Williams.
Radio seems TO be holding the inter
est Of local fans. there being number
of new sets recently installed. Among
those owning sets are II. w. Scott, w,
H. Eaton. s. r. Edell, Ernest Boswell.
L. S. Isbell and Joseph Spiller. Rev.
e. w. Robinson has "A set at Bates Col
lege and ii is said that w. II. Felker
and Verne Bailey are building a sci
that they hope to have in operation in
Il short time. AS compared to year
ago when we had only one set in town
this seems towbf'qnile an increase
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-15
NOTICE OF FORECLOSI'RE

WHEREAS, Martha Ellen Holgate Of
Montreal. Canada, by her mortgage
decd dated the twentieth day of May
~ ID. 1922, conveyed to me, the under
signed, a certain lot or parcel Of land
with the buildings thereon located in
the Town of Hartland in said Somerset
County, and bounded and described as
follows, to-Nit: ON the North by land
of Moses G. Ames: on the East by the
highway; on the South by land former
ly owned by william Cool and Charles
Horne; on The West by the fence which
forms the West boundary of the pas
ture on said farm, and being part of
the land conveyed to Charles Chase by
Alice Kimball by her deed dated NO
vember 6, 1921 and recorded in Som
erset County Registry of Deeds, Book
367, Page so, and being the same land
this day conveyed to me by Charles
b. Chase, and whereas the condition OF
said mortgage has been broken:
NOW THEREFORE, by reason of the
breach Of the condition thereof, | claim
"A foreclosure of said mortgage.
March II. 1923
3w11 CHARLES +. CHASE
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-15
ROTAR|ANS LISTEN To
NEAR EAST TALK
William /. Reed OF Portland Speaks
on Salient Features nj Weekly
Luncheon Tuesday

William I. Reed of Portland address,
ed the Rotarians at their weekly
luncheon Tuesday last in Grand Army
Hall on the Near East situation and
pointed out salient features of con-
dtions in the few minutes he had for
his talk. He touched on the tragedy
OF Symrna and told some things that
the Armenians had done. He believes
nothing is settled in the Near East and
that Turkey alone is not entirely res
ponsible for the things that happen
there. His closing thoughts were a
touching appeal for the children of
that suffering country.
The usual songs were sung under
the direction of Prof. Leighton and a
telegram was read from c. Nj. Holt,
speaking CT his presence at the thirty
first District Conference in Providence,
r. l. There were several guests
present including Rev. Theodore Hal
bert Wilson of st. Johnsbury, Vt, w,
7. Seekins and Fl. o. Burgess OF
Skowhegan.
AT the meeting next Tuesday Amos
X. Butler VIII he the speaker.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-15
RINtsII AN

The average temperature for the
month of February was, morning,
degrees above; noon, %; at five p. m
lS. an average of IL degrees. Com.
pared with the corresponding month oil
1922. when the morning temperature
l3; noon %; and p. m. "a. average 81
Number of mornings in February when
the temperature was zero or below
fifteen. making this the coolest Feb
rnary in a record of forty years.
Hardly family in town have es-
capped the prevailing epidemic OF grin
or An or whateyt It Is.
The Sunshine committee have found
II impossible tO reach all the sick ones.
There was no meeting of the Con
gregational Church Circle March It'll,
because of the ban on social gather
inga. The next meeting will be
March 81 AT the home Of Mrs. Chcs-
Ter Cool.
Mrs. Thomas Collins is in the hos
pital for surgical treatment Mrs.
Harold Collins is caring for The fam
lily during her absence.
Capable girl wanted fer general
homework and cooking. 10 others
need apply. Mrs. {. II. Richardson,
l42 Madison Ave, Skowhegan. Tele-
phone 225 lwllF
Miss Flora f.. Bassett who has for
several years lived al the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. S. y. Goodrich, passed away
on the evening Of The 10Th inst She
was the daughter OF Harrison and Lydia
I Parlin) Bassett and WAS nearly sew
enty-Gve years Of age She leaves one
sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Emerton.
Mrs. Mary Wacome. aged 66 years,
died March 9Th. at her home in Fran
ingham The deceased is survived by
four sons, David Of Bingham. Charles
of Canada, George OF Chelsea and
Sanford of Lowell; two daughters,
Mrs. Silsbnry of Halifax and Miss
Gertrude Vaccine of Boston.
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
Because of The great prevalence Of
Tho Influenza, the town authorities
deemed it necessary to close our
church on the 4tll and 18th Sundays
of this month.
We see no reason at present why
our usual church services should not
be resumed on Sunday the 18Th. The
Lords Supper will be celebrated at
1890 q. M: Sunday School ut 1l.45 a.
M; Epworth League AT G15 p. m;
Peoples service at p. IN.
On Thursday evening, the 18th, at
7.30 our Dist superintendent Rev. ID.
b. Holt, ID. ID. will be with us. After
giving us one of his good and help
full sermons he will hold our 4th quar-
terly conference. The presence of
all members of the quarterly confer
ence is especially desired at this SEES
sion We urge all our people to be
ON hand at 730 sharp. Let MS SHOW
our appreciation OF our district sup
erintendent by full house
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-15
Town Meetings
CONCORD

At the annual town meeting Mon
day, March u, the following officers
were put in office: Moderator, Wal
ter Huggins; first selectman, Aston
Robinson; second selectman. Henry
Rollins: third selectman, Walter Hug
gins; town clerk, Aston Robinson !;
treasurer, Mrs. Rosa Robinson; road
commissioners VIII Foss and Tom
IIowes; collector of taxes, Roscoe
Berry; constable, Roscoe Berry;
health officer, Roscoe Berry. Lester
Morris was elected superintendent Of
schools in place of Mr.. Ball as he had
to resign on account of i'll health. On
account of the bad condition of the
road through the sand hill, the river
road people were obliged to go around
the bluff and down the logging road.
BY doing that they arrived too late to
cast any vote.
SHARKS
At the annual town meeting held
Monday, March 9Th. the following Of
Gcers were elected: Moderator,
Clyde Greenleaf; clerk. Fred Duley;
selectmen or assessors, Fred Dudley,
Harry Moore, Charles Thompson;
treasurer, Frank Dudley; road com
Aubrey Drawn; new mem
Der on school board. Edith Fogg; tax
collector. Mark Gray.
BRIGHTON PLANTATION
Officers elected Selectman or as
SCISSORS. Chas. Forbus, Chas. Moody,
Herbert Corson; clerk, l.. $. Smith;
treasurer. Harry Jones; school com
mittee, Mrs. Harry Farrin, Mrs. S. r..
Walker, Harry Williams. Money
Or raised $4,000; schools,
including repairs on school buildings,
hooks. etc. $1,000; for highways, in
Guiding bridges and culyerts, $500;
support of poor. 500; officers sal
aries. $500; payment of debt, $500;
incidentals, $500; school land fund,
$50; improvement section State aid
road, $500.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-15

Locate Dead Mans Mother :
HampShir

A telephone message IN /
Mooers from the HollinesvoI
Whitney main camps on the r
road near Lake Parlin told
finding of a mans body met
iously in the road two miles "a.
there. Indications were that n,
had been dead but a short n,
rigor had not become apparan,
signs, of a struggle or any blo{
apparent about the body. his tra
the snow showing that he had
all right to the point where
and evidently had fallen there
sheriff directed that careful !
be made to see if name was
about the body and inyesH,
showed a shipping card. thougtI
a number was on this card By
ing it back, however. the mans
was found to be Robert Sanbon}
the sheriff was able to IocaI
in Tilton, n. II. The
was then taken to Bingham. !
in a casket and arrangement
now being made to send the b
the mother in Tilton. This nj
IDENTIFY died from heart faili}
duced by extreme, exhaustion as|
known to have Walked throus
storm of last "Wednesday from|
Lake Moxie, a distance Of ap3
eighteen miles. i is ID
that he was a woodsman by oc|
ton. having worked at different
in the woods and railroad sd
between Bingham and kineo